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Show District Mass Meetings: Monday at 8 pm - iff" pCfOtthr) Utah Volume 77 Number 17 PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 "D" Day Saturday Osmond people had parked there one night. The picture on the. right shows seats destroyed at the Huish Theatre Monday night during the show. The picture GARBAGE AND DESTRUCTION on the left shows South Main in front of the Park View School after students and young p Annual Talent ullfat a bout ttj size of tt Show Set Thurs., Friday Can We Stop It? Last minute rehearsals are The projects and progress of occupying the time of many the Mayors Improvement and young people in Payson as date Beautification committee are for the annual Kiwanis Talent commendable. Show draws near. Many eyesores exist in our Elimination contests for all community and citizens are excepting high school age cooperating with the committee have been held this week in eliminating them to make elementary schools on Tuesday Payson a more beautiful and and Wednesday and junior desirable city in which to live. high school on Wednesday. The commit'ee and citizens co- There will be no elimination operating on the projects are event for high school students. to be congratulated. The many young students Along this line, however, two making application made it places for improvement were called to our attention this Taylor School week. Chief Pete Wilson took the Hold Carnival . . above picture on South Main Street last week. Students and A Carnival and PTA elecyoung people park along the tions will be held Friday night street in this area but seem to 24, at the Taylor School. April their with garbage. be careless Carnival games, fun galore On clean-uday of the Park and delicious food to eat will View School recently, students be ready for everyone in the of the school cleaned up over from 5 until 7 family of loads truck three pick-u- p Bring the enevening. Friday bottles, cans and garbage that tire family for supper and an had been thrown from the evening together. sidewalk and cars at the top Balloting will take place for of the hill onto their play- 1964-6PTA President, vice ground. If you president, and The other disgrace to our are a paid PTA member be community was the cutting, sure to take this opportunity tearing and ripping of a num- to vote for your choice of new ber of seats in the Huish Thea- officers. tre Monday evening during the show. Eugene Braithwaite, manager, showed us the seats and we had a picture taken to show to the community the destruction. e Weve been without a for a number of months Ground breaking ceremonies but if things like this carry on for the new Nebo Stake Center weU be without it again. and Sixth Ward church will We realize that this will not be held on Saturday, May 2. be in all probability be read The ceremonies, according by the few who are responsible to President Reed J. Money, for the litter bug or the des- will be held in the early aftertruction. We make a plea to noon at which a representative the parents, however to coop- of the church building commiterate and see that their child- tee will be present. ren are not a part in this and Following the ground breakto make them aware of the ing, an afternoon of festivities seriousness of these acts. Over will be held at the Wilson of young people are good School. Included in the pro90 and wouldnt participate in gram in the afternoon, will these destructive projects, but be a luncheon, booths and their cooperation is needed to be a luncheon and food stand under direction of the Relief help stop and control the 10 who do. Society, booths and fish pond . necessary to hold elimination contests for them, thereby cutting down the number who will perform at the show. The show will be held in the High School auditorium. Elementary and junior high students will perform Thursday evening and high school students on Friday. Curtain time both nights will be 7 p.m. Admission fee of 50c per person will go to defray contest expenses and to add to scholarship fund created by the Boys and Girls Committee, according to Louis Huff, to 5 sec-trea- s. -- . county trucks and two loaders will be busy all day cleaning up after the fires. The Payson City Fire Department will be on hand at each burning site to control the fires. first burning will be . The gin at 6 a.m. at the Glenn Loveless property at 3rd East and 5th South. Also at 6 a.m. the Rulon Hill property, formerly occupied by the Hill Cleaners at 3rd south and main street, will be pushed over and hauled away. At 8 a.m. the old Flick home at 750 South and 5 west will be burned. The William Robertson home at 6th South and 1st west will be set afire at 9 a.m. At 10 a.m. the Anderson home at 7th east and highway 91 will be burned and demolished and the property cleaned and the rubbish hauled away. Also at 10 am. the pile of old trees on the old Betts property at 8th east and highway 91 will be burned. At 1 p.m. the old Deering home at 8th east and 1st south will be destroyed by fire. The final fire at 3 p.m. will be at 2nd the Montague-propersouth and 3rd west. The eight buildings being burned and demolished on Saturday are for demonstration purposes to show what can be done. The owners of these properties should be complimented for their civic minded- Haskell, J. McCoy, Mike Olson of Santaquin was elected student body president of Payson High School in elections held last Wednesday. He succeeds Brent Olson of Payson. Mike is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Olson of two-ye- City Council Approves Clean-u- p ar two-ye- ar one-ye- ar Plans The improvement and beautification program of Payson was discussed in City Council meeting Monday night with the Mayors Improvement and Beutification committee. Attending the meeting were Ben Leatham, chairman, Leslie Barnett, J. E. Pete Wilson and Jay Wilson. They aired their outlined program and advised the council that Saturday is D Day. demolition day. Eight old buildings will be demolished and hauled away. Plans for other improvement projects were discussed and were, approved by council members. Floyd Loveridge, Boy Scout commissioner, requested that the city give consideration to the Boy Scouts for the culinary water they used at the Maple Dell Camp. The council approved donation of $125 toward payment of the annual Cheevers to Report Sun. at 4th two-ye- Payson Wednes. A free Glaucoma Clinic and Diabetes Clinic will be held in Payson. The Payson Lions Club in sponsoring the clinic to be held in the Payson Senior High School, on Wednesday, April 29, from 7 pm. to 9.30 pm. Santaquin Lions Club is coperating with Payson in sponsoring the clinic. Persons over 35 years of age are urged to take advantage of this clinic. Even though a person has had the test once, it is adviseable for them to ake advantage of the clinic which takes only a short time to complete. The Glaucoma test have been given for some (time but this will be the first time the Diabetes test have been made in this area in a free clinic. The test for Diabetes is a blood test that will be taken 'hat night and the blood will be sent into Salt Lake where it will be run. Results of the test will be given as soon as they are completed. Results of the Glaucoma test will be given at ithe clinic that night. Those suspected of In an assembly presented last Tuesday by the Future Farmers of America, their sweetheart, Helen Schoenfeld, was presented with a gift sweater. A sweater was also given to Clara Johnson, faculty member who assisted in presentation of the sweetheart and her attendants at the state convention in Salt Lake ar ,- appli' should be done. The entire clinic will be conducted in the main building of the Payson Senior High School. The group will first meet in the auditorium to see a film on Glaucoma and then will be taken in small groups into the girls gym where the Glaucoma tests will be run. The blood tests for Diabetes will be taken in the kitchen for those who desire to have this done. Var Rosenbaum is general chairman of the committee with Lloyd Shelley, Clarence Hill, Don J. McCoy, Eugene d Hillman, and Dr. M. L. Old-roy- assisting. At the Glaucoma Clinic held in Spanish Fork in April last year 1624 persons were tested. It was the largest one conducted in the state last year. Of the 1624, 43 showed signs of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson . . . will note Golden Wedding Anniversary Sunday at family dinner Friday. Payson Couple to Observe Golden Wedding April 22 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilson, councilor under Laura Shepwill observe their herd in the Nebo Stake Youth Payson, Golden Wedding anniversary, Program. Mrs. Wilson sang in from the time she the choir April 24, at a family dinner was ten years of age until reto be given at a Salt Lake cent years, restaurant. years. They were married April They are breeders of some LDS Lake the Salt in 1914, 22, of the best Arabian horses in temple. Both were bom in the United States and showing Payson and have lived here all and selling these animals gives of their lives. Mr. Wilson was them opportunity to do much bom April 17, 1836. His wife, traveling. Last year they visited WilArmanell (Nell) De Graw 14 states. son was bom Jan. 18, 1896. treat As a Both are active members of they plan to leave April 29th the LDS church. Mrs. Wilson for a visit to the New York has been a block teacher for the Worlds Fair, in company with Relief Society for some 40 their son, Ross, and, his wife. years and is also now a member They will travel by plane. of the social committee in Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are Payson Sixth Ward Relief Soc- parents of six sons and dauiety. Mr. Wilson has been a ghters as follows: Blaine Wilmember of the Second Ward son, Payson; Shirley A. Wilson, bishopric and has held other Spanish Fork, Ross Wilslon, offices. He is now a group lea- Huntington Park, Calif.; Mrs. der in the High Priests and Della Bulkley, Mrs. Marie supervisor of the High Priests Christensen, Salt Lake City; home teaching program. and Mrs. Erma Hays, Fresno, bill. She has served as a Pri- Calif. They have 22 grandTwo men representing the mary and Beehive Girl teacher children and five No. West Adv. Company re- and for four years was first quested a license to do business in Payson. The matter was referred to the license committee for further investigation Police chief J. E. Wilson discussed the dog problem and THURSDAY, APRIL 23 advised the meeting that an Kiwanis Talent Show, High School, 7 p.m. agreement and arrangement FRIDAY, APRIL 24 had been worked out between Kiwanis Talent Show, High School, 7 p.m-the police department and dog Taylor School PTA Carnival, 5 to 7 p.m. tax collector to control and Payson American Legion Meeting pick up stray dogs. Any dogs APRIL 25 SATURDAY, at will be picked roaming night Nebo Stake MIA Dance, First-Fift- h Ward, 8.30 p.m. up. He also advised them that Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Music Festival, 8 p.m. two dog cages had been built to trap animals at loose at SUNDAY, APRIL 26 Welcome home Elder and Mrs. George Cheever, night and roaming on private Fourth Ward, 7 p.m. property. Anyone wishing the cages may contact Ned Houser, MONDAY, APRIL 27 dog tax collector, and dogs Lions Club Meeting will be captured and impoundBeta Cultus Club Meeting ed. ry tvents ef the Week . The Payson Lady Firemen met Monday at the Fire Station, under direction of Mrs. ar In fall. For City Cemetary five-ye- Clinic to be Held the disease. Of the 43, suspected of having Glaucoma 21 were verified. There were 632 adults tested for Diabetes in Salt Lake City, April 3. Of this number, 9 Santaquin. people were found to have diaOther new officers will be betes. Bill Terry, vice president; and Eye physicians from Provo Barbara Dunford secretary. having Glaucoma will be notito as and what fied advised (continued on back page) Election was by secret ballot in booths. Seminary elections will be held Friday. Nominees are: for president, Kieth Wilson-DeaJolley; for first counselor, Dale Davis-Va- n Peery; for secretary, Jolene Clark. Kay Isaac; for treasurer, LuJean DcGraw-Kare- n Finch. Second counselor will be chosen from the sophomore class in the Lady Firemen to buy Cement Benches ar Ut. Ave; Body President Articles collected will bd turned in at the old Central Market store building where they will be sorted for sale. five-ye- W. PHS Student buildings that are detracting from the beauty of our community. Look your property over and if you have old buildMr. and Mrs. George A. Cheever . . . returned home from are usable that no mission recently and will give report in Fourth ings them longer a You are have destroyed. Ward Sunday evening. paying property tax on buildings on your property no matGive ter how old they are or the condition they are in. Beautify the landscape by Mission removing them and get a tax cut for doing it. Ward Spring Lake Pickup . by the Auxiliary organizations of Spring Lake Residents Patriarch and Mrs. George are of the Stake. participating in the clean A Country Store and Auction A. Cheever returned home the up drive. Utah County trucks Sale will be held under di- past week from a will pick up rubbish in Spring rection of the High Council. mission to the Northern States Lake on Tuesday, April 28. Collections for articles to be Elder and Mrs. Cheever will Check Sheets Distributed sold in the Country Store, for a report on their missionAs you haul rubbish to the give the fish pond and for the aucwork and activities in the city dump yards at the West ary tion sale will be made in the evening Sacrament Mountain please make an efnine wards of the stake this Sunday of the Fourth Ward, fort to see that the papers, Services week. The meeting will begin at cans, prunings etc; reach the Solicitations will be made in p.m. site. The West Mounintended the nine wards of the stake is continually being missionaries road The tain spent part this week. Solicitations will be made in of their time at Carthage and littered by rubbish blowing or historical falling off trucks on the way Illinois, the .wards under direction of Nauvoo, theward Sunday . School, points of interest of the church. to the dump yard. Primary and MIA Articles desired for could be hand work, fruit, preserves, jewelry, cloe thing and shoes (that are or that can be sold), tools, ' sporting goods, games, dishes, books, ances and pictures. FIVE-YEA- 351 Mike Olson Named use-abl- Reed Rindlisbacher, Nebo CERTIFICATE District Scout commissioner, presented Bill Ashworth, Scoutcertificate of achievemaster of the Fourth Ward, a ment with a special gold seal at the meeting of his ward certificate was Sunday evening. Mr. Ashworths first given in the Nebo District. Grant Carlisle, Sixth certificate and Leo Chambers, Ward, was presented a citation. Third Ward, was given a 1st S.; and .Brown, 370 S. Main; Sixth District Abner H. Baird, RFD; Spring Lake, Orlo Larson; Salem, Salem City Hall. Free Eye, Diabetes ness. The goal of the committee City. is to have other civic minded Paysonians feel their responsibilities and remove other old fum-iture(- WINS 135 E. Sixth District, Merlon Bryson. The Republicans will hold their mass meeting at: First District, Stanley Peck, 480 E Ut. Ave.; Second District, Don v Collection for Country Store Will Conclude Saturday show-hous- 567 W. 2nd Third District, Byron Mendenhall, 488 W. 3rd N.; Fourth District, James Durrant, 485 N. 3rd E.; Fifth District, Lois ty p Dunford, Third District, Sid Coray, 503 W. Ut. Ave.; Fourth District, Paul Hurst, 389 N, 2nd E.; Fifth District, Mrs. Darrel S.; Improvement Plans Get Underway Sat. After weeKs of planning by the Mayor Improvement and Beautification Committee everything is in readiness for Paysons mammoth clean up drive. The big clean up drive will be launched Saturday, April 25, and will continue all year. City trucks will pick-urubbish piled on the streets next week on your regular day. The sch garbage pick-u- p eduled is First Ward, Monday; Park Ward, Tuesday; Second Ward, Wednesday; Third Ward, Thursday; and Fourth Ward,, Friday. No garbage will be picked up from the street in your area after these designated days please cooperate. Saturday is D day. Eight old homes in a bad state of decay will be burned and the property cleaned up after the fire and hauled to the city dump. Six city and District Mass Meeting by both the Republican and Democratic Parties will be held Monday evening. The meeting in Payson Precinct will be held within each voting district. At the meetings, the district organization will be perfected, delegates will be nominated to the county conventions and state conventions. The meetings will begin for both parties at 8 p.m. according to Robert Phelps, Republican Precinct chairman, and James Durrant, Democratic Precinct chairman. The Democratic mass meetings will be held: First District, Bert Eggertson, 209 S. 3rd E.; Second District, G. Jack Walker, president. Members voted to use proceeds from their Easter outfit project to purchase six cement benches for the cemetery. They also plan to use a part of the fund to help send a girl to EARN EAGLE BADGES Jimmy Crook, 14, and Brian Crook, 13, right, were presented their Eagle badges at the Nebo, Girls State. Refreshments were served District Court of Honor held Thursday night in the Third-SixtWard. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Crook by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lawand were the only boys given their Eagle badges that night rence Wilson. h The city council approved a schedule of collecting garbage piled on the street. The schedule will be the same as the regular collection days next week. TUESDAY, APRIL 28 Jayshees Meeting APRIL 29 Glaucoma and Diabetes Clinic, Payson High School, 7 to 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, |