OCR Text |
Show IPaysoin) s'iii, fWi Volume 77 Number Liens Clyb Feted AmiiniDVepsapy pa Payson Lions Club noted banquet and acted as master their 40th anniversary Monday of ceremonies. night at a banquet at the Guest speaker of the evening Fourth Ward Church. was Carroll Weberg, Lions International director from 11 THURSDAY, MARCH PAYSON, UTAH preparing to run for election to another term. There was no sales tax, social security tax or unemployment tax. Lions International has become the California. Bellflower, Mr. outstanding organization it is Weberg was introduced by because Melvin organJack Smeath, district gover- izer, dared to be Jones, different and nor of Utah maintain that men could orOther special guests of the ganize into a service club. evening included in addition Mr. Weberg continued. 12, 1964 Elder Sterling Sill to Attend Conference Nebo Stake quarterly conference will be held Saturday at and Sunday, Match the tabernacle, 191 North Main, Payson. Elder S. erling W. Sill, assistant to the council of the twelve 21-2- Jt. 2 Nebo Wildlife Joins Nation PAYSON LIONS PLAY IN CLASS A TOURNAMENT Payson Lions five won a place in the class A basketball tournament by defeating Carbon High in a playoff game for third place. Members of the team, left to right are, front row, Brent Olson, Bob Butler, Boyd Lion Five Wins Playoff 8 Enters Class A Tournament 61-5- Payson Highs Lions gained a berth in the Class A basketball tourney by defeating Carbon Friday night in a Region 5 playoff game in the Spanish Fork High gym. The Lions and Dinos ended regular season play tied for third place in the Region 5 61-5- 8, Payson lost their opening game in the Class A tourney Tuesday night to a strong Bingham team by a score of 46 to 68. Payson Art Group To Hold Tea At Exhibit Sunday The Payson Art Group, exhibiting 33 paintings during March in the Provo Community Art Gallery, Utilities Building at Provo, will be honored Sunday, March 15, at a reception given by the Provo Art Board, 3 to 6 p.m.- A cordial invitation is extended to friends and others interested. The address is 251 West Eighth North, Provo. Many of the group have served for the past eight years on a committee in planning and arranging the Payson Art Show, an important part of the Payson Harvest Days and Homecoming celebration, when paintings of artists throughout the area are displayed. Esther Peterson To Speak at ' Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federation is cooperating with the National Wildlife Federation in sponsoring National Wildlife Week March 15 to 21. Members of the local organization have placed posters in windows of business houses calling attention to the week. The 1964 theme is: America Needs Outdoor Recreation Act Now To Provide For The Future. With expanding populations, more leisure time, and ease of modem travel, it is imparative that every communJohnny ity and state develop plans now to provide areas where people can enjoy the National Wildlife Week in the past has alerted the public to important conservation Worthington, Tom Hudson, Lynn Warr, Martin Peterson, Garth Fielding, back row, Clyde Nay, Dennis Gay, managers, Keith Wilson, Orval Richards, Kirk Reid, Dean Jolley, Eddiei Neff, Alan Wilde, manager and Coach Joe Worthen. g standings, necessitating the points. playoff battle. The top three Ellington had 12. teams from Region 5 go into the tourney. League champion Provo High and second-plac- e Springville had previously won berths in the tourney. Lynn Warr and Brent Olsen paced the Payson quintet to victory Friday night with 18 and 15 points, respectively. Neff had 10 points for the High-scorin- problems: the need to preserve endangered species of valuable wildlife, the importance of conserving wetlands for water-fow- l, the desirability of fully developing wildlife and outdoor recreation potentials in public land management policies, and the abatement of water pollution in our River Basins and waterways. Citizens of the community are urged to cooperate and see what can be done to provide more recreation in the and to insure greater use of recreation areas. Lions. Barton led the Dinos with 25 Dr. Wilkinson to Speak at rs C of C Meeting Payson Chamber of Com- merce will hold a general membership meeting next Monday, March 12, at the Turf Cafe at 12 noon. Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president of Brigham Young University, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Wilkinson is a candidate' for the United States Senate will discuss policies and campaign. Fire Department For Applications CalEs auxiliary organizations will hold special meetings throughout the day on Saturday. Mrs. Wilma B. Bunker will represent the Frimary General Board and Mrs. Alice L, Wilkinson, the Relief Society general board. General sessions of the con ferenee will be held Sunday, Maich. 22, 10 a.m. and 2 pm Four Wards Hold Building Fund Four wards of Nebo Stake will be holding banquets to raise funds for construction of the new Stake Center and Sixth Ward church. Banquets have been scheduled Saturday evening by d Park Ward, in the Ward Church beginning at 6 p.m. Third Ward will hold their Park-Secon- banquet in the Third-Sixt- h Ward church, serving will be from 5:30 to 730 p.m. Sixth Ward will hold their banquet in the Park View School beginning at 6:30 p.m. Spring Lake will hold a banquet in their ward church with serving beginning at 7:30 p.m. and a program will be presented. Other wards are planning thejr banquets at a later date. Red Cross Holds 10-We- Horae ek Nursing Course vacancies. S.F. will be $1.00. Lynn Oborn volunteers in the Utah County Red Cros chapter. The Laboratory sessions will be conducted after the third, sixth, and tenth telecasts. In Spanish Fork the classes will be taught by Leona Curtis at the Armory on Thursdays: 1 ;30 to 3:30 p.m. on March 26, April 16, and May 14. Registration should be made by calling Eleanor Matley at or Barbara Olsen at Free workbooks are available for use in viewing the telecasts, and course materials may be obtained for a notninal fee. Those completing the course and the practice sessions will receive Red Cross home nursing certificates. 798-32- gives mission report 798-381- 4. Lynn Oborn Will Give Report Opera Tickets on television course sponsored by Red Cross have been set up for three locations in Utah County. The television lessons will be aired over Channel 7 (KUED) from Salt Lake City at 6:30 p.m. each Monday beginning March 9, according to Mrs. Mary Tarran, chairman of Mrs. Esther E. Peterson, Gn Mission Sunday Sale in Payson assistant Secretary of Labor in the cabinet of Pres Lyndon My Fair Lady, current proElder Lynn Oborn, son of duction of the Utah Valley Dr. and Mrs. Norman Oborn, B. Johnson, will be honored dinner Satat a testimonial Opera Association, will be has recently been honorably ' 7 p.m., at 14, March presented to the public on released from the British Misurday, March 23, 24, 25, 27, and 28 sion of the LDS church. the Union Hall, 1847 Columbia in the Provo High Auditorium. Orem. His welcome home address Lane, Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. will be given Sunday evening, A native Utahn, Mrs. PeterTickets will go on sale March 15, in the Sacrament son was given the additional to Assistant March 16 to 21 at services of the Park Ward. of Special locally post E. Smith Peterson Christensens store in Payson. Meeting begins at 5:30. the President for Consumer Namer president IF A Affairs in January, with specthe of organizing ial duties consumer and making his voice heard. Mrs. Peterson now holds the execuhighest position in the tive department of the GovernD ment ever assigned to a woman. A wife, mother and homea maker, Mrs. Peterson has Five directors retired from E. Smith Peterson was named eral manager ' and treasurer; wide interest and training in reboard at the meeting, inwas the Mickelsen social Orson service, and Intermountain of the of president many fields civic and governmental affairs. Farmers Association at the 41st elected as secretary. cluding Theron M. Campbell of Senator Frank E. Moss will annual F. Vernon of S. Gadd Providence, of Alton Jensen, Nephi, the organimeeting also be present. American of Clifford Arza of Stewart J. succeeds He Pulley J. Gordon zation. Draper, Also on Saturday, March 14, H. Schorr of Adams of Pleasant Grove. WorkLeigh of Draper, and Albert Fork, William 1 p.m., a Democratic John P. and West reJordon, were of Morris Smith of Genola was Noorda Draper the shop Tea will be held atInsti- elected first vice of Holladay. Tracy board of directors. to the named president; Utah Trade Technical Hold-ovalso were directors on the tute at 1395 North 159 East, Arvil L. Olson of Midvale was Three new directors g board include: J. Arza Adams Morgan vice second including named, elected president; Provo. An excellant program of Manti, Floyd Mills of of Pleasant Grove, R. D. Buchwas of is S. Gordon J. it and Draper outlined has been vice president; C. Monroe, and George S. Pond anan of Richfield, Avar G. expected that Mrs. Peterson I named third Crossgrove of Draper, Cain was Ferre K. again named gen- - of Lewiston, Idaho. a will also be speaker, . to your RED CROSS Morris Smith Named 1st Vice President IF A EOectis Officers er Dy-ren- O aft Meeting cf Murray, LeRoy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork, A. R. Michelson of Draper and D. O. Roberts of Henefer. Feature of the meeting was the annual report of the general manager, C. K. Ferre. In C. Erekson Weberg of Springville, and Gov. Melvin Hanks, The local Lions Club organized in 1923 and was was chartered by the international unit on March 4, 1924. Lions International started in 1917, Payson was the sixth club in Utah to be chartered. . international counsellor, and Mrs. Hanks of Salem. Three charter members of the club were present at the banquet. George Chase, Dr. L. D. Pfouts and Reid Persson were present. Mrs. Persson, wife of Mr. Persson, Mrs. DarCarroll Weherg rell Brown, Mrs. L. N. Ellsworth and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson speaker at Lions Club were also among the honored The banquet was a combin-rt'e- n guests. Dr. Ellsworth, Mr. zone party and obser- Brown and Mr. Nelson, all devation of the lofcal clubs ceased, were among the charter iithday. Clarence A. Hill, members. Two other charter members president, was in charge of the cf 40 years ago are still living in Payson, Melvin Wilson and Ten 1964 Sterling Dave Shuler. Both were un-illable to attend because of At Payson High ness. Members of Lions clubs from Orem, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Salem, Mona and Nephi attended the ban- Sterling scholars have quet. The program included conselected at the Payson gregational singing led by Senior High School. Harry Hardman, accompanied Outstanding senior students by Mrs. Spence Amos, pledge have been selected in 10 of to the flag led by Mr. Hardthe 12 divisions who will com- man;, invocation by Stanley pute with other senior students Wilson; accordian solo, Carolyn of the high schools cf the state. Parkin, Nephi; reading, Alice Selected as outstanding stu- Norton, Mona; trumpet trio, dents in each field are Kayleen Mark Oldroyd, Martin PeterDrissell, English andJitera-- t son, Curtis Nelson, accompanre, Lu Jean Hiatt, speech ied by Nancy Holt. Mr. Weberg in his address and drama, Garth Fielding, traced the history of Lions InCowan, mathematics, Lynne rueial science, Lynn Warr, ternational and the events of science, Martin Peterson, in- the nation about the time of dustrial arts, Charlene Gold the organization of the Payson Sylvia Hiatt, Club in 1923. homemaking, business education, Mark Forty years ago, he said, Calvin Colledge was president music, and Boyd Worthof the United States and was ington, general scholarship. be will students Payson judged at the Brigham Young View School University on April 3. Students will be judged on achievement, scholarship, leadership, citizenCarnival ship and character. State winners will win a cash award of The Parkview School Carnwill ival is scheduled, for Mar. 20, $150 and two runners-ureceive $50. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to enjoy the Country Store, the Barber Shop, Beauty Legion to Choose Shop, the Silhouette Shop. will be dart games, forThere Jr. League Manager tune telling, fish games and Legion movies. Payson American The family can have supper will receive applications for manager of the Junior League on sloppy joes, salad, punch, Legion Baseball team fer the pie, cake aud candy and top off coming season.' Anyone inter- on ice cream and popcorn. The event is under supervisested may contact Noel G. ion cf the Parkview PTA. Dixon or Gerald Hansen. Carlton Lighlfool goes to China on mission 1964 been Old-rcy- d, Carlton Lightfoot Farewell in Fifth Ward Sunday Fifth Ward will honor another missionary in their Sacrament Services. Carlton A. Lightfoot, son of Mr. and Mrs: Carlton Lightfoot, has accepted a call to serve in the Southern Far East Mission with headquarters in Hong . Kong, China. Services will be held in the. Ward church beginning at 7 p.m. Elder Lightfoot will enter the Mission. Home on March 23. First-Fift- h Park Sets p Lt. Coi. Elman K. Ellsworth Retires, Given Citation Lieutenant Colonel Elman K. Ellsworth, Commanding Officer, Salt Lake City Subsector Command, was presented the Army Commendation Ribbon with Medal Pendant, first Oak Leaf Cluster February 25. The presentation of the award was made by Major Michael B. Kaufman, Commanding General, 96th Command Headquarters, Divisional. Licu'en.ant Colonel Ellsworth was awarded the medal for his outstanding performance of duty while serving as the Commander of the Salt Lake City This Command. Subsector award came on the eve of Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworths retirement from active service. Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth began his active military career with th Utah National Guard when he was called to active duty as a Second Lieutenant in the Artillery in 1941. During World War II he participated in four major campaigns; among them were the Normandy Invasion and the Central Rhinland. In 1946 Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth was assigned to the Occupational Forces in Japan. In 1950 he was again ordered to Europe. Following an assignment with the National Secuity Agency in Washington, D. C. Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth was assigned to Vietnam as the Intelligence Advisor to the Vietnamese Army. After his tour of duty in Vietnam, Lieuptenant Colonel was assigned to Salt Lake repaddressing the resentatives at the session, Mr. Ferre reported that the Intermountain Farmers Association is now serving some 30,000 farm people in Utah and Southern Idaho. City. 300-pl- Mr. Smeath, their wives, Mayor and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Neldon Hansen, zone chairman and Mrs. Hansen of Nephi, Rcnald Thorpe, deputy district governor, and Mrs. Thorpe" Banquets Saturday Scholars Named educatioral There are vacancies in th department now and they will fill them as soon as possible. Application blanks may be had All members are urged to from Chief Sherol Wilson or attend and hear Dr. Wilkinson. Sherm Loveless, secretary. The meeting was arranged by the Board of Directors with the thought that all persons Riding Clubs Set would like to hear the views of candidates running for imDance in portant offices this year. The Western Riding Clubs, distdict five, will hold a dance Saturday evening, March 14, at the Armory in Spanish Fork, according to announcement made by William McKinnon, Payscn, district president. Live music will play. Tickets for Dinner Saturday charge. The Primary and Relief S Home nursing practice sessions to accompany a new Payson Fire Department is calling for applications to fill rs apostks, will preside. Pres Reed J. Money will be in to Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth of Payson. Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworth is married to the former Sara Hall of Salt Lake City. They have four daughters, Susan, is a graduate of East High School and is presently enrolled in the University of Utah, Patty is a Sophomore at East High school, the younger daughters are twins, Linda and Laurie, age four years. The Ellsworths plan to remain in Salt Lake City upon Lieutenant Colonel Ellsworths retirement. Sandra Jean Hill accepts mission call Sandra Jean Hill Goes on Mission, Farewell Sunday Sandra Jean Hill will be honored at a Missionary testimonial Sunday March 15. at 5 oclock in the Payson First Fifth ward chapel. Miss Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill has accepted a mission call to serve in the French East Mission. She will enter the Mission Home on March 23. Events of the Week . THURSDAY, MARCH 12 Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Volley Ball Tounament, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 13 American Legion Meeting . SATURDAY, MARCH 14 Park Ward Banquet, 6 p.m. Third Ward Banquet, 5:30 p.m. Sixth Ward Banquet, 6:30 p.m. Spring Lake; Banquet, 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 15 Farewell for Elder Carlton A. Lightfoot, Fifth Ward, fv : ,v7 p.m.., Farewell for Sandra Jean Hill, First Ward, 5 p.m. Elder Lynn Oborn Welcome Home, Park Ward, 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 Park View Taylor' PTA class, Park View School Cultus Club Meeting Kiwanis Club Meeting Jaycees Meeting .. |