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Show Beautification Committee Makes Survey lh)ws Agcg sure 'yirvey iftlOD Volume 77 Number 29 Aeinid Paysom ScouGs G Wattll Jamboree Three Scouts NATIONAL SCOUT JAMBOREE Grant, Carlisle, of Sixth Ward, is attending the National Scoutmaster left, Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge with three Scouts from Payson. The Scouts, left to right, are Michael Rindlisbacher, Craig Madson, Kent Brock. Child is Killed, Former Resident Hurt in Accident and one lea- Fete Ernest H . Dean Political for Ernest held be will Rally H. Dean, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Wednesday, July 22, at the Uintah Theater in, Provo. The rally will begin at 7:30 p.m., with outstanding preshow entertainment and the introduction of Mr. Dean. A first run movie will then be shown and light refreshments will be served to those in attendance. All Utah county residents are invited to attend the Democratic rally. Mr. Dean has served as House Minority leader, House Majority, leader, Speaker of the House of Representatives and as chairman of the Legislative Council. An Halvor Madson is Named Principal Halvor Madson, formerly of Payson, has accepted an appointment as principal of the Bonnieveiw elementary school, 4984 South 200 West, in Murray, according to announcement made by the Murray City Board of Education. Mr. Madson attended Snow College and graduated from BYU in 1958. He is completing work on his masters degree at the present time. The new appointee has taught in the Murray City School district for six years one at McMil-lia- n and five at Grant elementary. He is a son of Mrs. Emma Madson of Payson and was married last year to Terry Perkins of Costa Mesa, Calif. the Laurels Honored on by Two Wads Inter-Clu- pitalized. She was born May 20, 1963, at Payson. The family recently moved to Teasdale . and the father is employed in road construction. Survivors include her parents Teasdale, three brothers, two sisters, DeRay, Payson; LaVem, Gordon, Kathy and Judy, Teasdale; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lance, Payson. The Wakara Riding Club of Payson will hold an Inter-Clu- t Fest Saturday, July 18, at p.m. at their arena north-we- of Payson. All riding clubs of the area are invited to participate. A trophy will be presented to the club winning the greatest amount of points, according to Lee Staheli, chairman. Events will include: western pleasure, pairs pleasure, open stock horse, potato race, keyhole race, ladies barrel race, cloverleaf barrel race, calf roping, pole bending, pony express, water race, calf roping and trailer race. J. D. 50c RS Presidents Relief Societies in two Pay-sowards were in Sunday night Sacrament meetings. In the Payson Third ward, Mrs. Tressa Wilde was named new president, succeeding Mrs. Clara Holden. Mrs. Wilde has served under Mrs. Holden as first counselor. Counselors to Mrs. Wilde will be Mrs. Iris Anderson ( who has been second counselor under Mrs. Holden; and Mrs. Ema Mayer. Mrs. Cleo Burdick will continue as n secretary-trgasure- r. per person. Chrstensen Attends Convention In Payson Fourth Ward, Mrs. Lucille Allen is new president. Her counselors will be Mrs. Ruby Cheever and Mrs. Betty Mower. Mrs. June Fullmer will Outbe secretary-treasure- r. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Christen- going president is Mrs. Della sen recently attended the Chatwin. Counselors were Mrs. Kiwanis International conven- June Fullmer and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Alta tion in Los Angeles, Calif., and also visited friends and rela- Coombs has been secretary-treasure- r tives in the area. Before re.These retiring offiturning home, they visited their cers were honored at a lunchat the son, Kenneth, and family in eon given Tuesday Sacramento. church for all ladies J Purse, has Return to ting. Two persons from the n area are among the 677 students named to the spring quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to th? honor list a student mus maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equiv-a'eof an A. The students from the Payton High School are: Ruth C. W. Ollerton, Senior, Education; Stanley K. Sugita, Sophomore, Provst-gaard- nt Engineering. g. Debra Provstgaard, 12; Karen Alispach, 12;. and Sharon Jones, 14, entered a telephone booth on Paysons Main Street about 7:30 p.m. Friday evening. There they found a ladies wallet stuffed full of greenbacks. $70 cr more. Without hestitation they took it to the police station and in short order the owner, Ester Jean Dockstader of Spring Lake, was located. She gave each of the girls a cash reward. The best reward, however was the praise each received from Woiking alone, he drove a pipe through the wall, not knowing that a live wire was at that Very spot. When the pipe s touched the wire, Mr. hands were frozen to the pipe. His son, Sheril, age 9, took hold of his fathers shoulders and was able to give a shove or a pull that allowed Mr. Provstgaard to be released from the pipe. Sheril then ran to the family home nearby and Mrs. Provstgaard took her husband to the hospital for a medical check-up- . A slight burn on his head and one on his elbow were the only signs of the incident. Honor Roll 651 her parents and other rela tives and the knowledge that they had done the right thing. returns Debras parents are the Michael Jewett from Mission. Canadian Sheldon Karens .... Provstgaard; the Bert Alispachs; and Sharons the George Joneses. Spanish Fork to Michael Jewett to Give Report Sun. Elder Michael Jewett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Jewett, has recently returned from the Canadian Mission. He will make his welcome Its Fiesta time again in Span- home address Sunday evenish Fork and plans are nearing ing, July 19, in the Sacrament services of the Payson Sixth completion for a gala celebration, with all events outlined Ward. Meeting begins at 6:30 to honor the Pioneers of our p.m. Hold Annual 24th Celebration area. The Church organizations, the Diamond Fork Riding Club as POSTMASTER TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Winston Churchill, well as the City of Spanish 19-2second from right, swears in James M. Durrant, center, and Fork and Chamber of Com5 presented him a certificate as acting postmaster of Payson at merce are cooperating to make ceremonies last Thursday afternoon. Allen L. Hodgson, left, this one of our finest celebraPresident Lyndon B. Johnson was master of ceremonies at the installation, Mayor Eugene tions. has proclaimed the week beHillman, is second from left, and former postmaster Vernal Festivities will begin Friday, ginning July 19 as National Twede is shown at right. Farm Safety Week. July 24, with a mammoth parHe calls on all Americans to ade at 10:00 a.m. on Main Street. Gerald Argyle is parade observe this week and to follow this years slogan, Safer chairman. Families EveryA miniature parade will American The Department of form at 6th East and Center where. Street July 25, at 6:00 p.m. Agriculture and the National NatJames M. Durrant was sworn a certificate of retirement and and march on Center Street to Safety Council East. Richard Banks is ional Farm Safety Week. First in Thursday as acting post- the post office workers pre- chairman of this. Claude F. Hawkins, Utah sented a gift to Mr. Twede and master of Payson. of Fun Carnival with County safety director invites City his has also Lou Melendez wife, Edna, who A certificate of appointment, as manager, will evejryone to honor national taken her retirement. set up at the Rodeo grounds Farm Safety Week for safer signed by Postmaster General John A. Grcnouski, was preMayor Eugene Hillman off- and there will be a variety of American families everywhere. sented to Mr. Durrant during ered congratulatory remarks. concessions and stands at the According to Courtney H. installation ceremonies in the Refreshments were served. City Park and the Rodeo Brewer, Safety Specialist at In the years past, Mr. Ch- grounds. Huish Theater by Winston W. Utah State University all orChurchill, regional real estate urchill commented, postmastEach evening, beginning with ganizations and ' individuals ers were installed with little the officer. at 8:09 p.m. allied with Agriculture are grand entry The ceremony, attended by or no public recognition: The an outstanding Rodeo with top urged to unite in this effort about 50 citizens, featured re- installation events, first started stock for each performance will to reduce the shocking number in 1962, and now expanded by get marks by Mr. Churchill. underway. Bill McKee of of farm, home and highway Postmaster General Gronouski Savery, The installation was marked to cover Wyoming is producer. accidents. smaller cities, pro- There will also be top specialty by presentation of the colors vides an Most accidents happen befor the acts together with an exhibition by troup 94, Boy Scouts of people to opportunity cause people fail to take proper know their postAmerica, Carl Nelson sang The master better and to call atten- by three local High School cow- precautions. Most accidents inboys who have won honors at volve human failure, Star Spangled Banner and The tion to the improper postoffice, its High School Rodeos and will attitudes, carelessness, lack of Flag Without A Stain, accom- and its services. All ofpeople this panied by Mrs. Betty Winegar. in turn pays dividends of bet- participate later in the season attention to rules and regulations and many others. Vernal Twede, postmaster ter postal service for the com- at the National Rodeo. The commandment since 1936, was presented with munity. thou The Thomas P. Cloward fam- shalt not kill is intended to ily reunion will be held Sun- protect the individuals most day, July 26, at Memorial Park precious and important right in Payson, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. A the right to life. Mr. Brown piano will be available for the said. Man is morally responsand the Childrens working closely with Chairman program and also electrical ible to do all in his power to Learning, Dance choreographed by LaRae Mr. Sacos, on the new Pageant, outlet for musical instruments. preserve and protect life, both his and that of others. Robbins Sansom and Weldon which promises to be a breath- Everyone bring own lunch. Farm Safety Week Set July James Durrant is Installed Acting Payson Postmaster Pageant to Climax July 24th Celebration inS. L. The thrilling new Pageant Friends may call at Keith FriSeeds Of A Miracle, The Jolley mortuary, Payson,' Burial services. to day prior will be presented in the Hisin Santaquin City Cemetery. toric Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City, as the climaxing event Federated Clubs of the Days of 47 Celebration. Make 64 Plans Written, produced and directed by Glenn E. Sacos, this A group of ladies met Th- gigantic and exciting producursday at Fillmore, where tion of sight and sound will plans for Nebo First District star Hollywood film and TV Federated Clubs were formu- personalities Vera Miles (Larlated at a luncheon given at sen) and Keith Larsen, along the home of Mrs. Grant Callis-te- with three of their children, president. Debra, Kelley and Michael. Those present were Mrs. J. The Larsens will play the part D. Christensen of Payson; Mrs. of a pioneer family and will A. Paul Robinson, Mrs. H. Ames be supported by a cast of 2,000 Harrison, Fillmore; Mrs. Dale from various parts of Utah. Pearson, Mrs. Richard MorriThe new Pageant, centering son, Delta; Mrs. E. V. Jacksen, its story around the pioneer Mrs. Elmer Shelton, Spanish family of Nathan Lowe, a Fork; and Mrs. Max Orem of carpenter, will unfold through Nephi music, ' drama, speech and These officers will meet with dance. The audience will be club councils of each area moved by the tense and dra r, Two Wards Change st Admission, j earth-shakin- Pay-so- Y.W.M.I.A officers. Fest b U flus and Boy Scouts helped clean five main roads for a distance of three miles The cleanup program in Payson is by no means finished, A survey conducted within the city Iimit's made b actual count disclosed the following 4-- con- Wakara to shortly after arrival at the Green River Medical Center with a head injury. Driver of the truck, Mrs. Lola T. Lance, 40, Teasdale, the victims mother, was in fair condition Monday night in Carbon Valley Hospital, Price, with cuts, bruises and a neck in jury.' Two other Lance children, Gordon, 17, and Judy, 11, both were treated and released from Green River Medical Center. Highway Patrolman, Jerome Wright said the pickup apparently went out of control and rolled after it traveled off the highway embankment. Carla Kay Lance Funeral services for Carla Kay Lance, one year old dau ghter of Morris and Lola Tor gerson Lance, Teasdale, form erly of Payson, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Payson Third Ward church. Bishop Phillip E. Jones will officiate Payson Local Students Named Stewart, Sixth Ward Laurel Thursday, July Dartingent will leave Washington, leader by Sylvia Hiatt. trivisit Annapolis, and arrive at lene Herbeit presented a Valley Forge State Park and bute and crown to Joanne the Jamboree, that afternoon. Mattinscn, Laurel leader of the Sixth Ward.. Special guests were mothers of the girls, the Bishopric, and Hold 16, A 1 year old Teasdale, Wayne County, child was fatally in jured Monday at 1:50 p.m. six miles east of Green River on U.S. Highways 6 and 50 when a pickup truck in which she was riding went out of control and rolled. Carla Kay Lance was dead WU1 1964 Payson Merchants are holding their second annual Sidewalk Sale and Dollar Days beginning this Saturday. The sale will continue Monday and Tuesday of next week. Many of the local merchants are participating in the annual event by displaying merchandise on the streets and actually hold the sale of somd special items in front of their store. Advertisements of participating merchants are appearing in the pages of this weeks Chronicle and in a circular that will be distributed Thursday. The Laurels of the Payson Rindlisbacher, son of Mrs. Ila Rindlisbacher; and Craig Mad- Sixth and Second Wards held son, son of Mrs. Phyllis Mad- their Honor night in the Second Ward Relief Society room. son. Decorations were Grecian The Utah National Parks Council contingent with the pillars entwined with laurel other boys and leaders left leaves, pearls and flowers. Each from Salt Lake Friday even- girl was given an award and ing, for New York, where they crowned with a wreath cf will stay at the Taft Hotel three laurel leaves. Girls who participated wer': nights while visiting the United Nations Building, the Empire Sylvia Hiatt, Irene Jewett and State Building and other places Linda Montague from Sixth of interest. Attendance at Ward; Karma Anderson, Darchurch, a circle tour, and free lene Herbert, Janice Erickson, time will consume Sunday. Glenna Johnson, Shirley GardMonday the boys will visit the ner, Barbara Dunford. Eunice Worlds Fair. Dixon, Annette Hawker, Janet July 14 and 15, the group Cheever, Karen Finch and Rae will stay at Washington D. C Dene Johnson from the Second in the Hotel Manager Annapo- Ward. Those who earned but were unable to be lis while visiting major attractions including the White present were Pat Ashworth House, Capitol Hill, Mt. Verm and Mary Jasper. A tribute and crown of lauron, the Smithsonian Institute, el were presented to Ruth and various monuments. ATTEND Political Rally 16, By ildiinigs situation. There is a total of buildings in varying stages of decay. There are 65 barns, 29 privies, 128 chicken coops, 32 granaries, 365 sheds and 41 houses, all buildings that constitute a fire hazard, accident hazard, and breeding place for rats and mice as well as disfiguring the landscape of Pay-so- n Reward of Honesty City. Many streets beyond the blacktop are overgrown with weeds and many business Girls Find buildings are in need of paint and repairs. Man The Mayor and the ImproveOwner ment Committee are grateful The incident itself wasnt to the citizens of Payson for Close Call so their cooperation in the past The money involved wasnt and welcome any suggestions Sheldon Provstgaard, 33, is that will help in the solution counting his lucky stars as he 'greater than two digits, recalls Saturdays events that But the honesty of the girls of our common problem. might have been disastrous made their parents proud as He might have been, electri-cute- d punch, knowing that some of while working in an their teachings have been abapartment house he is construc- sorbed. Payson Sidewalk Sale and Dollar Days Set Sal. - Mon. Tues. 17-2- 3. to be JULY Six months have passed since tn R.ayor s improvement Com- mittce began its work of beau- tification in Payson City theAimtia stages memberj of 34 groups and clubs assisted in presenting their improvement plans to the general public. City, County and State employees with heavy equipment helped in ti e removal of eight unsightly and hazardous buildings. Girls -- Sim der from Payson will attend the Sixth National Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., this year. Fh y will' join 50,000 other Sccuts and leaders at the same nlace where the ragged troops f General Washington camped in the bitter winter of 1777. The Jamboree will extend from July Making the trip were Grant Carlisle, Scoutmaster of the Sixth Ward, Kent Brock, son of Mrs. Virgie Brock; Michael Ernest L. Dean . . . feted at Provo rally. THURSDAY, pygQjj utaH Od inniciiniy matic scenes depicting the heartaches of the Saints as they are driven out of Nauvoo, the Martyrdom of Joseph and Hyrum Smithj and the deaths at Winter Quarters; then thrill to happier times which took place on the, long and eventful pioneer trek westward into the Great Salt Lake Valley. These scenes will be portrayed by 500 people in brilliant costumes on several levels of Hyer. For musical enrichment Roy M. Darley will be at the console of the great Tabernacle organ with Jewell Cutler, soprano, and Ray Brimhall, tenor, as featured soloists. Marvin Sorensen .Richard Smiley, Beryl Jensen Smiley will add to the campfire singing. The outstanding and Salt Lake Symphonic Choir will raise their vocies in song under the capable direction of Armont Willardsen. Tom Bradshaw, KSL TV Commentator, will moderate the show. This spectacular new production will make its debut with an elaborate new set of scenery, designed especially for the Tabernacle. Marie Anderson and Annell H. Austin, are well-know- staging. Intrigue and excitement will prevail as Indian tribes of Utah do authentic Indian dances in their native costumes. One of the most unique features of the Pageant is the outstanding 1200 voice choral readers segment, dressed in especially designed pioneer attire. Artistic and creative are the pioneer dancing scenes, Vision of Spring, Packing, Pause for all-gi- rl n taking pioneer extravaganza. On July 22, the Pageant will be dedicated to the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints: Bishop John H.. and his counselors Bishop Robert L. Simpson and Bishop Victor L. Brown. On July 24, the Pageant will be dedicated to LaVem Parm-leGeneral President of the Primary Assn, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Performance dates are July 22, 23, 24 and 25th, Wed. through Sat., at 8:30 P.M. with no admission charge. Doors will be open early. Plan now to attend. The Pageant is sponsored by the Days of 47 and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. y Van-denber- g, y, y tvents cf the Week THURSDAY, JULY 16 Stake Correlation Meeting FRIDAY, JULY 17 Payson American Legion Meeting SATURDAY, JULY 18 Payson Merchants Sidewalk Sale SUNDAY, JULY 18 Stake Priesthood Leadership Meeting Welcome home Elder Michael Jewett, Sixth Ward, 6:30 p.m. Band Concert, City Park, 9 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 18 Payson Merchants Sidewalk Sale TUESDAY, JULY 21 Payson Merchants Sidewalk Sale WEDNESDAY, July 22 Jaycees Meeting Kiwanis Club Meeting |