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Show x PAYSON, shoo! With 9, 600 youngsters eagerly anticipating the opening day of school on August 30, Nebos school doors will once again echo to the happy laughter of children, the smell of new paint and varnish combined with delicious foods served piping hot on the very first day of pemis school. Plans and programs are rapidly drawing to completion for the opening, reportedSuper-intende- nt Russell N. Stansfield. With the first principals meeting scheduled for 9 a.m., Monday, August 23, the new school year officially gets underway. The opening Register Students Mon. of all elementary school children in Nebo Registration School District will be held Monday, August 23, from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. School, however, does not begin until Monday, August 30, reported Garth Olson, intermediate grade elementary supervisor. Either the child or the parent representing him should report to the school designated on the childs placement card. A check of names and addresses and the number of students living in a particular area will be made at this time. It is important that all children be registered so that boundary lines can become permanent. All new students or those who did not receive a tentative placement last spring should register at the school nearest their home. Each elementary p r i n c i p a 1 will have a master list, according to grade level, of the names and addresses of students designated to register at his school. All names and addresses will be carefully checked. If changes are necessary, parents involved will be notified immediately. at the Spanish Fork High School Auditorium at 9 a.m. on August 27. General orientation for new teachers and all of those re- turning after a leave of absence will be held on August 26, at 9 a.m. in the Speech Room at the Spanish Fork High School. At 1:30 p.m. faculty meetings of administrators, custodians, clerks, school lunch personnel, bus drivers, nurses, speech and hearing instructors and numerous others interested in school programs. District Institute will conven will be held in each school of the District where teachers will be assigned their rooms, issued supplies, and learn of school and District policies. School begins August 30 at 9 a.m. and will be held until M ay 26, 1966 when senior high schools will hold graduating exercises. There will be 181 days of school. Holidays during the year will include Labor Day, U. E. A. on Oct. 7 and 8; Deer Hunt, Oct. 25; Thanksgiving, Nov. 25 and 26; Christmas, Dec. 23 to 31; New Years, Jan. 1 and 2; Clean Up Day, April 7; and Easter, April 8. Jr. High School dates for to register Registration New Students Registration for new Payson Junior High students will be held Monday, August 23, beginning at 9:00. All students who are new to the Payson area and did not attend the elementary schools in Payson last year, are requested to register. All students who were in attendance in the 6th grade here last year, are already registered.. Registration fee for this year will be $10 for the 9th grade students. This includes a $5 book rental fee, binder, index, paper, activity fee, towel fee, and gym locker and hall locker rental. The fee for the 7th and 8th grade students is $5.00 and includes all fees listed for the 9th graders with the exception of the $5.00 book rental fee. Registration dates were reweek for Payson leased this High School students August 23, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. Juniors will register Tuesday, August 24, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. On Wednesday, August 25, Sophomores will register from 8 a.m. until day, Richard Draper will give Mission Report Genola Ward will welcome home a returning missionary Sunday night. Elder Richard Draper will give a report of his mission in Sacrament Services of Genola Ward Sunday evening. Services begin at 7 p.m. Elder Draper, a son of Mr. and Mrs. LuRay Draper, served his mission in the Great Lakes Mission of the church. 12 noon. Class schedules have been mailed to each student who registered last fall. Fees must be paid at the time students register. Football suits will be given out at the gymnasium on Sat. August 21, as follows: Juniors & Seniors at 0) 4:00 p.m. (2) Sophomores at 6:00 p.m. No suits will be issued to anyone not having: (1) A recent physical exam slip with him. (2) A tooth protector - these may be obtained at your family dentist or at the time suits are issued - $2.00 - $3.00. Football insurance or (3) a parents written statement of family insurance covering a1 football player and releasing the school from any and all responsibilities in connection with injury. This insurance will be issued at this time. shaw (bat boy), back row, Shayne Bott, Brent Holman, Dennis Baker, Larry Rich, Bart Peterson, Jack Openshaw, back, is manager. Not present when picture was taken were Lester Gee, assistant manager, Alan Okander, Danny Olson and David Linquist. Santaquin sets Baseball Tournament a.m. Invited to participate in the tournament in addition tc two Santaquin teams, Santaquin THURSDAY, AUGUST Timers. 19 Santaquin Baseball Tournament, begins FRIDtAY, 9 a.m. AUGUST 20 Santaquin Baseball Tournament SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 Santaquin Baseball Tournament SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 Farewell for Wayne Rindlisbacher, 7:30 p.m. Red Sox and Santaquin Blue Sox are Eureka, Goshen, Genola, Lake Shore, Mona and Salem. Two exhibition games between two Pony League teams from Payson will be played. On Saturday at 5:30 p.m., a game is scheduled for the Old Events ef the "Week West Ward, Welcome Home for Richard Draper, Genola Ward, 7 p.m. MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Registration for Seniors at High School, 2 to 5 p.m. Registration for new students at Junior High School beginning at 9 a.m. Registration Elementry students, 1 to 4 p.m. Kindergarten parents meeting, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24 Nebo Stake Day, Payson Memorial Park, Dinner serving begins at 5 p.m. Stake Cubmobile, South Main Street, 4 pm. Registration for Juniors at High School, 8 a.m. till noon WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 Registration for Sophomores at High School, 8 a.m. till noon Coaches are Wayne Nostaja, Gee, Jack Openshaw, Jack Olson, Blaine M artell, Neil Van Ausdal, Mark Williams and Arlyn Steele. Committee members are Mrs. Bob Tasker and Mrs. Berk Peterson. Food concession stands will be open all day each day Lester Gass of 56 sets Reunion Sept. 5 The Payson High School Class 56 will hold their 9 year reunion on September 5 at the Oak Crest Inn, 2600 East Canyon Road, Spanish Fork. Reservations can be made with Robert Spackman, 3663 South 4445 West, Salt Lake City. Prices for dinner are $2.50 per person or $5.00 per couple of 1965 Day-Bi- Kindergarten sets meet for Parents On Monday, August 23, 1:30 p.m., special meetings for all parents of Kindergarten children will be held in connection with the pre-scho- ol of Nebo School District. Any parent or guardian who has not received a personal notification to attend one of these meetings, should contact the principal or kindergarten teacher of the school nearest his home. It is important that each parent attend one of the meetings to receive needed information concerning the Kindergarten program. If your childs birth certificate was not checked at the April registration, the same should be brought to the September registration. Children for whom a birth certificate has not been presented by the opening day of school will be allowed to remain in school for the first two weeks only. After this time, they will be asked to withdraw until proper registration has been completed. Each year a fee of $8.50 is charged each child to cover the cost of the snack which is an important part of the kindergarten program. Parents are urged to be prepared to take care of this item at the meeting. C n Day. rd of C hears of RR merger The Payson Chamber of Commerce held an open meeting Monday noon at Bobs Cafe. President Bryce Jones opened the meeting by extending an invitation to any one interested to join the tour of Freeway Interstate 15 south of Provo August 17. Keith Jolley and Bryce Jones will represent Payson on the tour and will determine what signs have been allocated for entrances to Payson. The tour will terminate with a luncheon at the Riverside Country Club. Wakara Riding Club entered the A discussion of the Open District Five elimination contest Letter to the NeboSchool Board held at Deseret on August 6 and was held. 7. A report that the City Council The club won a total of 16 had announced the appointment trophies with many seconds and of a committee for the Gladstan thirds. Golf Course, and a meetingwill Winners in the meet were be held August 17. Roy Broad-be- nt Potato Race, Lawrence Thompsuggested that weed killer son, Glen Thatcher, Ron Hall, be used on the weeds on the Don Zeeman, Ivan Carlisle; Key edge of the golf course as an Hole Race, Lawrence Thompson, improvement proGlen Thatcher, Ron Hall, Carl inexpensive ject. Marvin, Dwane Haskell; Mile A discussion of the proposed Relay, Wayne Brown, Dwane merger of Union Pacific RailHaskell, Carl Marvin, Lawrence road was presented by Bryce Thompson; Stock Horse, Ron Jones. The Denver and Rio Hall; Western Pleasure Ladies, Grande Western has asked that Maxine Carlisle. all Chambers of Commerce be Second place winners included aware of this merger and ask Larry Farr, stock horse; Mary their backing on securing an Jean Brown, ladies barrel race; extension of D.&.R.G.W. lines Ivan Carlisle, mens western to Missouri. pleasure; LuDean Haskell, ladies western pleasure; Glen Thatcher Payson group returns and Lawrence Thompson, ribbon pull; Larry Farr and Ivan from Europe tour Carlisle, pairs pleasure; Carl A 21 day tour of Europe has Marvin, 330 yard flat race; and been concluded by a group of Pony Express relay team colocal people, who visited imnsisting of Wayne Brown, portant beautiful areas of the Lawrence Thompson, Glen Old World in a trip that started Thatcher, Carl Marvin and Dwane July 25 from the Salt Lake Haskell. Mrs. Erma Fech, Mrs. Third place winners were Ivan Ramona Smith, Payson, Mr. Haskell and Carl M arvin, ribbon and Mrs. Owen Loveless, pull; Dwane Haskell, mens western pleasure; Dwane Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and daughters, Haskell, cutting horse; and water Charles race team, DebbieThatcher, Linda and Portia Dixon, Salt City, formerly of Payson MaryJeanBrown, LuDean Lake and Spanish Fork, were a part Haskell, Ivan Carlisle, and of the group of 20 Utahns Merlynn Tanner. making the trip. Mrs. Fech RODGER E. JOHNSON was group leader for the Chi In a news article released Tour which joined a larger from the Fleet Home Town group in New York City for News Center of the Navy at the flight over and tour of Great Lakes, Illinois, it was European countries. The Utahns also spent three reported that Rodger E. Johnson was serving aboard the attack days in New York, visiting the Worlds Fair and making other carrier USS Oriskany. The article was erroneous sightseeing excursions there. Prior to her departure for due to the fact that Mr. Johnson served aboard the ship from Europe, Mrs. Smith spent three August 15, 1963 until July 10, weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., with her daughter and husband, 1964, and since that time has been released from the Navy. Connie and Stanley Dist. Trophies 9 by Principal W. Harold Hawker. Seniors will register Mon- Gubwins SOUTH NEBO CHAMPIONS Santaquin Red Sox boys team was the South Nebo League champions and will be one of the Santaquin host teams in the annual baseball tournament to be held this week end. Pictured,, left to right are, front row Paul Kaletta, Monte Gee, Mike Tasker, Alan Steele, Fred Tasker, Kirk Open- - 19, Special programs during the year will observe Columbus Day, Election Day, Veterans Day, Lincolns birthday, Washingtons birthday, and Arbor registration High School sets Wakara Riding The annual Little League Baseball tournament will be held in Santaquin August 19, 20 and 21. First game is at PHURSDAY, AUGUST, Aygysf 3iflhi school, however, will be preceded by several days of meetings for all teachers, Elementary to UTAH 600 POUNDS OF BEEF FOR STAKE DAY Blanchard Dixon prepares large roast of beef for the barbecue pit for Nebo Stake Day which will be held Tuesday, August 23, at Payson Memorial Park beginning at 5 p.m. Watching are President Reed J. Money, left, Gladys Wilson, second from left, stake Relief Society president, and Stewart Schaerrer, right, general chairman of the day. Annual Nebo Stake ay planned for Tuesday the direction of the Stake Relief Society presidency with Gladys Wilson, general chairman. Approximately 500 pounds of beef will be barbecued in the stakes pit near the new stake center under the direction of Annual Nebo Stake Day will be held next Tuesday, August 24, at the Payson Memorial Park. A barbecued beef dinner will be served beginning at 5 p. m. The dinner with all the trimmings is being prepared under Ncbekcr Grove gives way Monday to Freeway 1-- 15 Trees that took a century and more to grow were pushed over in an hour by giant road building equipment when the State Road Department set out recently to clear Nebekers Grove to make way for the freeway, Interstate Mary Adelma Dixon Nebeker, ry who moved into their new house on the corner lot about 1877, shortly after the birth two-sto- of their second child. Melvin Wilson has had an interest in the Nebeker home since his youth, having heard of its Highway 115. M elvin Wilson, retired school construction by his father, David teacher, high school principal Wilson, and Davids brother, and superintendent of two school Bradford Wilson, for the Nebeker districts, said he sat and watched family. from his home across the street. Later Melvin married the He knew the grove and nearby owners daughter, Aurora Peteetneet Creek attracted the Nebeker, and after long years the pioneers to the area in the year couple and their sons returned 1850 and that it was near the to the residence, modernized the edge of the grove that the three interior with elegant open stairwagons were stopped that night way and other effects, but rein October, more than a hundred taining the original architectural design of the outside. years ago. The pioneers built the nucleus They lived there for some time of their town to the south-ea- st prior to Mrs. Wilsons death a of the grove, but for many years few years ago. afterwards community celebThrough the years the grove rations were held in the shade has made a picturesque setting of the great trees. for the white frame house with Nebekers Grove was to the its picket fence, and its appearwest, explained Mr. Wilson, and ance has scarcely been changed Dixons Grove, removed many in the 88 years of its existence. years ago, was to the east at Now, with the trees removed to the rear of the present C. E. the railroad tracks in the rear, Stevenson residence. One grove the place looks naked and unwas as popular as the other natural, with only two giant trees and the trees may have once left standing on the north and been grouped in one large grove some smaller trees near the until separated by the old field fence on the south. The freeway will pass within road, now known as Fourth West 13 feet of the northwest corner Street. Indians, o'd Pawnawatts, his of the residence, running parallel squaw and others sometimes to the D. &. R. G. Railroad came down from Indianola and tracks, leaving a triangle of real camped at Nebekers Grove. They estate for the old home to stand were well treated by Ammon on. (Amp) Nebeker and his wife. The property was recently sold by the Nebeker estate and the PAYSON FIRE DEPT. new owners, the Jay Camerons four young children, are now with Fire is Department Payson engaged in bringing new life back accepting application for a new to the old place. Mr. Wilson is fireman. well pleased with the new tenants Applicants must be residents and their plans for renewal. Howof Payson City and between the ever, he knows that with the trees ages of 21 and 35. Applications has gone a landmark that will Chief filed with Jack may be never be replaced. Walker or Dick Harmer, sec- retary. GORDON PETERSON Those attending the meeting were: President Jones, McKay Christensen, Roe Wilde, William Hansen, George Eckersley, Dr. M. L. Coburn, Sherman Loveless, Jolley and Roy Broadbent. ? . - A- Keith In identifying the members of Payson s Little League team, second place winners, coached by Blaine Wright, the name of Gordon Peterson was inadvertently omitted. He was on the back row, third from the "left. Sterling Spencer, Dean Staheli, Glen Christiansen, and Dorman Seely. Tickets for the dinner are being sold in each ward of the stake. Adults (13 or over) will be charged $1.50, children (12 or under) will pay 75? and family tickets will be sold for $5.00. Family tickets include only the family living at home and does not include children married and making homes of their own. A continuous program will be presented during the serving of the dinner. A local program under the direction of W. Heber Jones, will be presented the first part of the evening. Later a program from Salt lake will be given. Floyd Harmer made arrangements for the Salt Lake program. The stake Cubmobile race will be held in connection with Stake Day at 4 p.m. on South Main. Missionary to be feted by West Ward Son. Elder Wayne Reed Rindlisbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Rindlisbacher, West Mountain, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday evening, August 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the West Ward Church. Wayne has accepted a call to the Canadian Mission whose headquarters are located in eastern Canada, at Toronto, Ontario. He enters the Mission Home on September 6. Elder Rindlisbacher is a graduate of the Payson High School. At present, he is a student of the Brigham Young University. V- " V A BIG PILE OF GRAIN 1600 tons (320,000 lbs.) of barley is in a big pile of grain piled outside the Intermountain Farmers warehouse west of Payson. Shown on top of the grain is Thomas Greener and Brent McClellan, employees of IFA. Inside the IFA warehouse is about 3200 tons of grain, both barley and wheat. In addition to the 4800 tons of grain stored at the site, about 700 tons of barley has been shipped to Spanish Fork and Nephi plants of IFA. i. MS' Floyd Harmer, manager of the Payson plant, said 64 loads of grain was purchased Tuesday, each load would average about 6 tons of grain. This has been a big year for us, Mr. Harmer said, "we have purchased about three times as much grain as we usually do. Roy Tachiki, and the LDS Farm in Elberta are the two biggest producers of grain, who are selling to IFA. El-ber- |