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Show VOLUME 80 NUMBER PAYSON, 16 UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL Santaquin will PTA Council choose queens elects officers for Homecoming SIXTH WARD BISHOPRIC Ronal Crump, front row second from left, was named bishop of the Park Ward Sunday evening. Ben A. Leatham, front left, was named first counselor, and Kenneth Twede, third from left, is the new second counselor, and Phi C. Nielsen, right is ward clerk. Back row left to right are Lloyd Wilkinson, financial clerk, Var Rosenbaum, financial clerk, L. Roy Barnett, welfare clerk, and Eugene Pulver, Home teaching clerk. New Bishopric named in Park Ward Pink Ladies hold meeting, need Ladies for work Payson City Hospital Pink Ladies met Monday at their regular monthly meeting with president Ida Reese conducting. Reports from the March Convention in Salt Lake were given by the officers attending. Betty Cook read a recipe on How To Be a Good Pink Lady. With the new additions to the hospital more Pink Ladies will be needed. All ladies, who are may contact Ida interested, Reese. Hospital week is May 7 to 14. A tea is planned for this Ronal J. Crump was sustained as the new bishop of the Park Ward in the Sacrament Services. Sustained as his counselors were Ben A. Leatham, first, and Kenneth Twede second. Released as the bishopric of the ward after serving for nearly five years were Bishop Mer- week. lynn M. Tanner, Albert L. Payne first counselor, and Harold Pat- ten, second Counselor. All the ward clerks were retained in office except Mr. Twede, the new second counselor. He is replaced as fin- ancial clerk by Var Rosenbaum. President LeRay A. Hill of the Nebo Stake presidency was in charge of making the change. quilt is to be given away during hospital week. Tickets are 50? or 3$l, and can be purchased from any Pink Lady at the hospital. The quilt is on display at the hospital. A Horses will eat an average about four pounds of salt per month. of Paul Rindlisbacher wins Standard Oil Scholarship Paul Rindlisbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlis- Rex Drug will have Grand Openingownerthis Week End and Rex Anderson, operator of Rex Drug, Payson, will hold a Grand Opening sale at his store Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Mr. Anderson purchased the Drugstore from Ralph Daniels, the store was formerly the Daniels Drug. Mr. Anderson was employed in the Daniels Drug for a number of years but recently he has been oper- - ating a store in Springville by the same name, Rex Drug, On the back page of The Chronicle this week is a full page advertisement of Rex Drug many Grand Opening carrying specials Mr. Anderson has set up for his customers. He invites everyone to come in and get acquainted with him, his clerks and take advantage of the sav- ings he is offering this weekend. Santaquins annual Homecoming celebrationis scheduled for June 9 and 10, according to Mayor Howard Armstrong. Committees have been set up by the City council. First on the agenda is the tryouts for Santaquin queen and attendants to be held May 13 at 8 p.m. in the Santaquin Jr. High School. Chairman of this event is Mrs. Norma Lee Peterson with Mrs. Madge Kay, Mrs. Donna Bott and Mrs. Faye Smith as committee members. Rules for the contest are: each girl will be judged on beauty, poise and personality and will answer a question presented to her at the time she appears on the stage, and will be judged by the way she handles the situation. The clubs in town will be invited to attend the queen contest and choose their float queens from the remaining contestants. The judges will be from out of town and in no way connected with the queen committee. Contestants must be a resident of Santaquin. The girls chosen queen and attendant will be expected to be available for various functions throughout the summer as may be required and they should plan their activities so they will not interfere with these plans. Any girl chosen queen or attendant must not consider trying out for any other organization, town, etc. If there is some other' town she would rather represent than Santaquin, she is asked not fill out an application. If the girl enters another contest for this purpose, she will be asked to turn in her resignation and another girl will be shosen to take her place. This will hold true whether she wins the second time or not. The float committee plans the float and chooses the colors and the girl and her parents should understand this and be expected to honor their choice. All girls are eligible who are high school age or over and not married, and do not plan "to marry during the months of the summer activities. Application forms should be returned to the chairman or one of the committee members no later than May 5. The three winning girls will not be eligible to enter for two years. The girls will appear in formal dresses. two trap shoots-o- n Sunday, April 30, and Sunday, May 7. The trap shoots will be held to raise funds to assist in sending a girl to Girls State and a boy to Boys State. National Library Week, April 22, is being observed in Speech Festival BRENDA ROWLEY Three Payson Girls to attend Girls State judging. Sponsoring the girls with the American Legion Auxiliary are the Cultus Club, Junior Cultus Club, Lady Fireman and Jay Shees. Chosen to represent Payson 48 are: Brenda Rowley, Unit list A statement from Harrison Conover, Utah County Assessor, calls attention to the fact that some fir ms have failed to file a personal property and inventory tax return as required and, which was due on or before February 8th. All merchants, individuals, firms, contractors and others engaged in commercial or in- dustrial enterprises, having equipment or salable merchandise are required to report same as of January 1st, each year. New business firms or individuals getting started are sometimes not aware of this report, which must be filed in January, following the opening of their business. Reporting forms are mailed each December, but failure to receive such forms does not excuse filing. Forms are available in the County Assessors office. The information given on these reports should be complete and accurate, and conform to reports of Federal and State Income tax returns. They are subject to examination at any time by County or State Tax auditors. Senior Citizens will have Travelogue The Payson Senior Citizens enjoyed a traffic safety program last Friday. Emphasis on knowing the rules and laws of driving were stressed. Handbooks will be Drivers passed out soon to familize ourselves with the laws. This Friday, April 21, there will be a travelogue at the Nebo Stake Center at 2 p.m. Any Senior Citizen 50 years or older is invited to join the activity. National Library Week to be observed April 16-2- 2 Stake holds partial Inventory Payson Jaycees and JayShees Santaquin-Tinti- c Payson High School one alternate were and girls chosen during a meeting and interview with girls on Thursday night at the Legion Hall. The girls were chosen by a point system used by the Legion Auxiliary, with out of town im have not filed are sponsoring Library Proclamation, extra special activities are being car- - Three Some Businesses Jaycee, JayShees to sponsor Trap Shoot Nebo School District. Every week is a special week in the libraries of Nebo School District but, in answer to Govenor Calvin L. Ramptons DEONA JACKSON Elections for new officers for the P. T. A. Council for the Payson area was held on April 13 at the Payson Junior High School. Officers elected fo head the council for the comming two year period are: President, Mrs. Grant (Lylia) Carlisle; 1st vice president, Mrs. Robert (Colleen) Davidson; 2nd vice presidne, Mrs. Grant Gardner; and 3rd vice president, Mrs. Sterling (Rosamond) Ballard. bacher, won one of the four, $300, Standard Oil Scholarships given in the state. The scholorship is awarded for outstanding FFA achievement and a high scholastic average. Paul was recently awarded the State Farmer award. 16 CAROLYN BEDDOES 20, 1967 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley; Deona Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Jackson and Carolyn Beddoes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Beddoes. The first alternate is Sue Feilding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Feilding. The Santaquin - Tintic MIA Speech Festival was held Sunday afternoon in the stake house. Participants receiving certificates of superior rating were Donna Greenhalgh, Santaquin First Ward; Patricia Okelberry Goshen Ward; Stephen Draper, Genola Ward; Val Robbins, Santaquin Second Ward; Carvel Patten, Elberts and Susan Sanderson, Eureks Ward. Mrs. Sydney Throckmorton of Genola is MIA speech director. ried on during the month ot April to make libraries more important and useful to the students and teachers in our schools. At the Wilson School in Pay-so- n, Mrs. Lenore Hills second grade class enjoy visiting their fine library where new and attractive books make reading a delight. The children in the picture who are enjoying their visit to the library are, Jeanine Taylor, Karen Andress, Kevin Muhlestein and Gary Jewett. Merrill Ashby is librarian as well as principal of the Wilson School. VISITS PARENTS Mrs. George D. Brown, Bethel Park, Pa., arrived Tuesday evening to visit several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland G. Burress. Mr. Brown, an official for Pennsylvania Transformer Corp., is spending the week in Salt Lake City on business for his company. OUR YESTERDAYS Payson High School will present their annual Dance Revue Thursday and Satur-nigh- ts in the High School gym. Four of the girls participating in the revue are, left to right, Linda Rae Buys, Patsy Adams, Lynda Powell, and Donna Seat. Annual Dance Kevue will be held Tonight, Jr. The twenty - seventh annual Dance Revue will be held tonight and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The theme for this year is Our Yesterdays. The revue is under the dir- - High Girls will present Fashion Show The Homemaking girls of the Payson Junior High School will present their annual Fashion Show and Tea Monday, April 24, at 1:30 p.m. The show will be in the school gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Liddle. The decorations will be to the theme of Summer Jamboree. The eighth and ninth grade girls will model a variety of garments which they have made in clothing classes this year. Mothers of the girls have been invited as special guests. Girls of the three ninth grade classes mittees gram. are serving on comto put over this pro- Frost is still Local fruit growers are living in hopes mild weather will continue, and spring frosts will not dill budding fruit, as in recent years. Orchards were heated early Monday of this week and smoke from smudging could be seen across the valley by early Temperatures, howreach a dangerous ever, did not A new type of heater is now being used by many fruit growers, and provides only heat with little or no smoke. Lester Robbins, whose orchard is located south of the city limits on Main Street, is using large oil heaters for the second year. Some on the West Mountain are set up to use oil heaters, with oil piped from a central tank. orchardists use an airplane propellor to circulate the warm air among the trees. Some Order of Arrow will hold meeting Wed. All members, past, present, and candidates of the Order of the Arrow, are holding a meeting on Wednesday, April at the American Legion Hall at 5 p.m. Election for chapter officers will be held. The Order of the Arrow is by the American 26, Legion. sets meeting The P T A of Payson Junior High School will hold the last meeting of the year Thursday, April 20, at 7 p.m. at the schools auditorium. The meeting is scheduled to last one hour. Election of officers for the coming year will be chief item of business. The students of the Junior High School will present the program which will consist of traveling assembly numbers and the ninth grade chorus. Motorcycle races will be held Sun. Motorcycle races will beheld If spring frosts threaten, local fruit growers are prepared to combat the cold in some measure. New type heaters will be used for the second spring at the Lester Robbins Fruit Farm, located south of Payson city limits. The heaters burn fuel oil and are intended to heat the area, with little if any smoke as created in old-tismudge pots. Mr. Robbins said a still newer type involves piping fuel oil from a central tank to the various heaters. Natural gas might also be used in such heaters, he said. He uses an airplane propellor to circulate the warm air throughout the orchard. His father, A. Z. Robbins, operates a fruit farm in the same area. Old - time orchardists state this is the year to be the big year if calculation on good and bad years, noted previously, prevails. Frosts killed most of the fruit the past three years. degree. High PTA Sunday at the Turplew Raceway. Eight races will be held with the first one beginning at lp.m. Threatening Fruit Growers risers. Jr. The Turplew Raceway is just East of the Freeway between Spanish Fork and Springville, directly East of the Spanish Fork Golf Course. ection of Miss Clara Johnson and assisted by Mrs. Barbara Knight. Also helping are the senior dance class and dance officers: Linda Rae Buys, Donna Seat, Lynda Powell, Becky Thomas, and Patsy Adams. The cost is 50? for all those attending. No Junior High students will be admitted Saturday. The doors will open at 7:15 p.m. A lot of time and work has been put into the preparation of this revue. There are over 200 girls and boys participating. Gun Safety Class begins April 20 A gun safety and survival course will begin Thursday, April 20. The course will be given at the American Legion Hall and will be givan each Thursday night beginning at 7 p.m. George Olsen will be the instructor. The class is for all boys and girls who will be 12 years old by October. Under the new Fish and Game law, a 12 year old can hunt pheasants. A fee of $2 will be charged for the course, the fee includes the cost of ammunition and use of a gun. BOY SCOUT OVERNIGHT CAMP Nebo Stake and Santaquin -Tintic Stake Boy Scouts enjoyed an overnight camp at Camp Maple Dell Friday and Saturday. Bottom photo is the Genola Ward Troop, who won the prize for the best troop. Boy Scouts hold camporee at Camp Maple Dell Santaquin - Tintic and Nebo Boy scouts held a camporee at Camp Maple Dell, April 14, for a night of camping and fun. There were eleven troops present from the stakes. Every troop participated in the evenwith ing campfire program skits or musical numbers. Saturday morning all troops participated in a service project at camp, to help prepare camp for the summer camping season. After the service project the troops met together for several contest events both with flint and steel and also two matches, signaling knot ting, saw rela, chariot race, and pyramid building. Winning troop was Troop 101 from Genola first place, under the direction of Ewin Barney scoutmaster. Second place was won by Troop 93, Pavson Third Ward, under the direction of fire-buildi- Leo Chambers, scoutmaster; third place was won by Troop 91, Paison First Ward, under the direction of Dennis Dixon, scoutmaster. Troop 101 from Genola won the Presidents ribbon for the best campers, most cooperative and reverent troop. Judges for the events were students from BYU who are going to make scouting their profession. Commissioner Reed Rindlis-back- er from Nebo Stake presented ribbons to the winning troops and gave a brief message on scouting to the boys. Troops left camp Saturdav afternoon to return to their homes. Camporee was under the direction of David White, Goshen, and Bill Ashworth, P a s o n, camping chairman from the two stakes, with the assistance of Douglas Larsen, scout executive from the council. |