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Show ' Volume 78 Number '$35? Muir Kobeirtis CD Drakes plan tio build Fruiti Packing Planti in Pasini 1, PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 11 to head So. County Cancer Unit hold Conference March 27 and 28 President Reed J. Money will conduct general sessions of Nebo Stake conference which will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28. Alma Sonne, assistant to the council of twelve apostles, will preside. General sessions will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the stake tabernacle. Elder Sonne has been an assistant to the apostles since 1911 and is a prominent banking and civic leader in Northern Utah. Aso attending will be David G. Thomas of the Priesthood home teaching committee and Anne R. Gledhill of the Relief Society general board .They will conduct special meetings on Saturday for local leaders of their respective programs. All members and the public are invited to attend the general sessions. orenson were Barbara Phelps, A permanent year-roun- d vice chairman, Clarence Hill American the of ganization and Lenore Hill, education Utah South for Cancer Society Countv was recently perfected. chairmen, Leo Daley service chairman, all of Payson, Sterling Jones, crusade chairman, Spanish Fork, Max R. Warner, publicity chairman, Shirley Hardman, secretary, Roy Broadbent, treasurer, of Rex Anderson, community coordinator, Springville, and n, Dr. M. L. Oldroyd, medical advisor, Payson. The American Cancer Society formerly included the entire Utah County in one unit but this year was divided into three units .South Utah County, Provo district, and North Utah County. Branch chairman for each of the cities and fund drive chairmen will be named in the C. E. Stevenson . . . named Cancer Society chairman C. E. Stevenson, Payson, was named permanent chairman of South Utah County which includes Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, Mapleton, Salem, Santaquin, Goshen and Genola. Chosen to act with Mr. Stev- - Park Ward to Hold near future. Drive for funds for cancer will be made during the month of April. Function of the permanent organization is (1) to sponsor educational campaign with literature through schools, and to make the public more aware of care and cure of cancer and (2) to see that those affected with cancer get proper medical care and to assist and see that those who need financial help ' ' get it. - 18, 1965 Nebo Stake will C. E. Stevenson Pay-so- Reperesntatives of Muir Roberts Company met with the City Council Monday night and discussed plans for the construction of a fruit packing plant in Payson. Edward W. Muir and Morris Jackman, represen ting the company, presented proposed plans of their plant to be b.ilt just West of the Rio Grande Railroad off Utah Avenue. If plans are approved, the plant will be built by June 15 in time for the cherry har- Park Ward wins tourney games Park Wadr M Men basketball team is still in the championship flight of the tournament. They defeated a strong Midvale Fifth ward team Monday night 72 to 69. Tuesday night they kept their championship hopes alive by defeating Boulder, Colorado, 77 to 64. The Park warders played BYU Sixteenth Ward last night. Final games of the tournament will be played in the U of U Fieldhouse Friday -- Reunion March 24 Payson Park Ward will hold its annual reunion Wednesday, March 24, starting at 6:30 p.m. A delicious dinner will b: served and those attending are asked to-- bring own , dishes, knives and forks. An interesting film will be shown after the meal. inBishop Merlynn Tanner vites all ward members to attend. The event is planned for the usual Wednesday Family Night, with the ward family joining for the evening. vest. The mnn discussed avail-abi.it- y of culinary water, sewer lines and yower and requested assistance in constructing a road to their plant site. City Councilmen assured the company that utilities would be available to them as soon as they were ready to begin building of their plant. Mr. Muir stated that during the cherry season from 50 to 80 persons would be employed and during the apple and pear harvest about 25 would be hired. Marvin Arnold, representing the Central Utah Insurance Co., went over the fire insurance policy and its coverage with the council. He was requested to check the policy regarding coverage of equipment housed at the city shops. Parley M. Neeley, city engin Garden Club to make drive ing city utilities on the west side of the city because of the construction of the freeway. City employees will do the necessary work to change sewer lines, water lines and power lines but the state will pay the cost of the work. Justice of Peace report for the month of February showed fines collected were $385. The Chief of Police in his February report showed 238 noncriminal cases and 30 criminal cases were handled. Both reports were accepted. 4 School District sets sale of Bonds, 65, 66 year The Nebo School District ial and storage rooms, supply Board of Education has pub- and book rooms. In addition, Some people adults and lished a Notice of Bond Sale the new structure will have 'hildren alike will throw can- to sell $3,870,000 in bonds. The faculty rooms, a nurses suite and an art gallery display wall dy wrappers or pop bottles on date for the opening of bids the street, school ground or in has been set for Wednesday, area. In the recent meeting,- the cur parks when they would March 24. Board of Education also voted not think of throwing such The money represents the to purchase two articles in their own living fir.-- t block of the $4 million school buses for a total of room or on their own lawn, bond issue approved by voters $12,144.98 from Butterfield is the statement made by Cry-sta- ll n the 19th of January, and Litter-buMotor of Riverton. g C. Columbe, state Company will be used to build a new The Butterfield Motor ComChairman, through Arch senior high school in Payson Williams, president, Payson and a new senior high school pany bid was the low bid out of a total of five bids subGarden Club. in Springville. mitted. to a In nationwide project Proposed plans call for both The Board of Education also KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL, high schools to have forty CITY PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT A new hoist bucket garden clubs are projecting the teaching stations, an auditor- adopted the School Calendar was recently purchased by Payson City for the electric idea through teaching school for 1965166 with a total of 181 ium seating 1200, lunchroom department. The unit, capable of reaching about 40 feet in children to have respect for days of school. The first day the air, is completely insulated making it safe to work in public property. Teachers are and kitchen, and both boys of school will be August 30 and girls gymnasiums. The and around hot wires. Cyril Reynolds, head of the light department, asked to: is scheduled main gym will have seating to for the last day is shown by the side of the truck in the lower photo and is 1966. 27, May Principals 1. Instill in children an apaccomodate 2200 people. In operating the bucket in the top photo. The machine cost and workshops will meetings to and of nature Thpreciation addition, there will be a on August 23. The new approximately $10,000. foster a permanent interest in eater In The Round, with begin teacher meetings are scheduled beautification and good out-o- f seating capacity for 250. A for August 26 with General doors manners. soundproof folding partition 2. To help children develop will divide this hall when nec- Institute far all employees of a sense of personal responsi- essary or desirable thus pro- the District scheduled for Frischool viding seating for 125 on each day, August 27 . bility for clean, well-keThe which school will days rooms, school grounds, yards, side of the partition. The presbe closed and are not counted streets, grounds Edparks, of ent Board the of city play Sherman Loveless, first plan sented the information for the beaches. ucation Is to call for bids on in the 181 . days of sci i, aft of the Payson Cham rebuttaV for - the reasons the and encourage fcMldren to the construction ot- both build- as - follows-- Labor Day, flryt 6; U.E.A. Convention, Oct berof Commerce presided at Superintendant gave for the display original ideas for litter ings early this falL Dfeer Hunt, Oct 25; Thanksthe regular board meeting held moving of the location of the prevention and beautification. All . teaching stations will giving, Nov 4. To have childrens learned Christmas, have glassed-i- n consultation Dec. Monday noon at Bobs Cafe. Nebo School District Bus MainNew Years, Jan. to ever litter behavior carry rooms in each main classroom. Those present were: Var Ros- tenance Shops from Payson to and Easter, April The prevention in home and com- It is proposed that space be enbaum, Lloyd Shelley, Rex Spanish Fork. Board that cities of . suggested munity made available under the main the District declare Mendenhall, William Hansen, Keith Jolley gave a report 8 believe Club officers Garden April Keith Jolley and Bryce Jones. on the follow-u- p gymnasium to accomodate an as Clean-u- p Day. on obtaining that habit a is long building indoor track and archery The board passed a motion the 8th south access road to term job. There are no quick range. In addition, a training to submit an application to the the new freeway. results. Each and everyone room combinInternational Footprint Asso-catioMr. Loveless and Rex Men- should develop neat habits by is area ation considered. a Officer being Peace for Inc., denhall were appointed as putting litter in proper receptAward. to help in publicizing acles, refraining from throwing The building will also house President Bryce Jones gave' the coming opening of the golf litter out car windows and in several band, speech, and a report on the delegation that course in Payson which is many ways setting a good ex- chorus practice rooms, facilities for indusattended the Nebo School being built by Stanley ample in keeping our America trial arts,homemaking, vocational agriculBoard Meeting. Mr. Jones pre beautiful. ture, a greatly expanded library plus art, business education, and drafting rooms. Against Litering - Chamber of Commerce hears report on Schoolfmeeting , pt vice-preside- nt County Medical Society to hold rummage Sale March 27 and 28 S.-T- 7-- 3; 25-2- 6; 23-3- 1; 2; The annual rummage and bake sale sponsored each year by the Utah County Medical Auxiliary has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27. Location of the sale is 36 East Center Street, Provo. will Hill Ralph Childrens and adults clothing can be bought as well as books, records and household items. Hours of the sale are from Cancer Crusade 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. Ralph J .Hill, Salt Lake City Roene DiFiore .' . . . will give Proceeds will be used for a nurse scholarship. branch manager of the Benefi- Fifth Ward program Company, Insurance cial Life today was named 1965 Utah Crusade chairman for the Cancer Society. The Walappointment was made by ter M. Jones, president of the Utah Division of the society Mr. Hill will lead over 12,000 cancer volunteers in the April Mrs. ' Rowene DiFiore, St. acted as assistant director for Cancer Crusade. He succeeds George,- formerly of Payson, The Sound Of Music at the ColWendell J. Ashton in this im- will present a musical program lege of Southern Utah in portant volunteer assignment. ds a benefit for, Payson Fifth Cedar City; A native of Cache County Ward building fund on Satur- In the program Saturday evMr. Hill joined Beneficial Life day, March .20, ..6:30 pirn at ening, she will be assisted by i f t h Ward local talent . as a salesman in 1910. He later Payson Firs served as general agent in church. In The entire population of ' Seattle and Idaho Falls.Lake 1979 he was nemed Salt Nebo. Stake and others interA Char ested arev invited to attend. City branch manager. tered Life Underwriter, he has Everyone shpuld "bring their hold held numerous industry posts, own plates, knives and forks. of the Utah Admission Is C5 Con, president including per couple. State Association of Life Un- tact Vernile Gasser or Ivan Openhouse Sat . derwriters. Haskell for tickets. Ix-a- s the of Former president Mrs. 'DiFiore has directed The Intermountain Farmers Mission of the Church of numerous musical stage events, Association ' will hold open, Latter-da- y of Jesus Christ both locally and in other com- - house at the Payson Branch, Saints, he has also served as munities. She; most recently Saturday, March 20. according a ward bishop three times in to Branch Manager Floyd Harthree states. Married to Afton iri er, who announces that: Clark of Idaho Falls, he has Ward Everyone Is Welcome. served two terms as president t It will be family fun day, of the Idaho Falls Community with festivities starting at 9 clean-up Chest and running until 5 p.m. There The Hills have four children 2nd ward is will be balloons and popcorn The Santaquin They and five grandchildren. an extensive clean- for the children and refreshnow reside at 1979 Browning now waging of old houses, ments and fun for adults. campaign up Ave., Salt Lake City. Jack Loveless, general sales and barns, and is urgNext week Mr. Hill will sheds, to clean up manager for Intermountain citizens all from ing leaders address volunteer Farmers Association, will be and premises, 40 country units attending a their yards of the 2nd in attendance, with several exconThe bishopric cancer Crusade leadership of ' Bishop perts to give counsel to memference at Hotel Utah. This ward, consisting Crook, Claude Rowley, bers and all fanners interested meeting will set plans in Doyle Butler and Calvin Clay-so- in fertilizer, feed, seed, milking motion for the annual April Junior are offering their assis- equipment, animal health proCrusade conducted by the tance in this project to any- ducts, irrigation gates,' and American Cancer Society. one who is not able to do the many other items. DavidLt. General Garrison The Mynah Birds will be on work. chairCrusade national son, to entertain. Many special hand sent been also has A letter canman, and other national who bargains are planned for the to in people will cer leaders participate Mr. conference ses own property, urging them to event, according to y the cleaned up, lots have their sions. head Utah Fifth Ward There will be nine officers two waiting rooms, a large glassed-i- n lobby, custod- plus will sponsor Goshen PTA to hold years last meeting The Goshen PTA will hold their last meeting of the year on Friday, March 19, at the Goshen School at 8 p.m. A band concert will be fea- George Rex Elmer . . returns tured and officers will be from Northwestern Mission elected for the coming year. There will also be a student Elmer - t-- F display. Poultry Plant - Demo to sets . n, n, give report Sun. Party Calls Elder George R. Elmer will give his welcome home address in the Payson First Ward Sunday evening, March 21 ,at Allen Hodgson, precinct chairman of the Democratic Party of Payson, announces that the Precinct organization meeting will be held Thursday, March 25th at 7:30 at the American Legion HalL All party members are invited to attend . Santaquin FORTRAY. LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS Eighth Graders of the Santaquin Junior High School will portray lives of the presidents of the United States in a class learning project. Part of the class members taking part in the production are, left to right, Gregory Fowkes, Arnold Thompson, Cal Charles, Dennis Dodds, Billy Hudson, Jerry Ross, Terry Jasperson, and Dale Hudson. Parents and patrons are invited . Wesley 7 pun. ,, . Elder Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Elmer, has just completed a mission for the LDS Church to the Northwestems States. Robbins, Campbell, Jimmy Events ef the Week FRIDAY, MARCH Santaquin Santaquin students portray US Presidents The annual history play of the eighth grade class will be given at the Santaquin Junior High School on Friday, March 19, 1965 at 2:30 p.m. according to information released to the press by L. W. Clayson Principal of the school. The play will be called, The Procession of the Presidents to George - Organization Meet , A 0. room-wrestli- n, Benefit Program Sat. two-da- eer, advised the city that the State Road Commission had approved plans for the chang- and every student of the class will participate by either representing a President of the United States or the wife of one. Gregory Fowkes has been in charge of the scenery and with the assistance of several of the members has created a stage that is an artistic creation very appropriate for the theme of the play. Maud S. Blight, the teacher of the class, has been in charge of the production and the entire play was written by the students as a part of a project in the American history class. The public is invited to attend the performance and witness the project method of teaching history. First-Secon- 19 Ward Relief Society Party, d 6:30 Payson American Legion Meeting Goshen PTA, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Payson Legion Birthday Party, 8 p.m. Fifth Ward Program and Banquet, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 21 Welcome Home Elder George R. Elmer, 7 p.m. Third Ward Conference WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 Park Ward Reunion, 6:30 First Ward, . |