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Show coufls will observe cou Week IFebo 7-1- 13 Boy Scout Week will be observed the week of February 7 to 13. Scout Programs will be held in all wards of the stake on Volume 78 Number 5 THURSDAY, FEB PAYSON, UTAH ' - .a5 4, 1965 ' Snow Pack high in Payson Canyon and in Strawberry 193 145 of average in Payson Canyon of average in Strawberry Valley The snow survey as taken The Feb. 1, 1965 snow pack looks very good for the com- in Strawberry on February 1 ing irrigation season water was well above the average for supply. The Survey was made this time of year. The survey taken by Lynn by Stanley Peterson and Ray W. Anderson of the Payson Fork Mendenhall, Spanish Office, Soil Conservation Ser- River showed Commissioner, vice and a member of the ForNEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS Bryce Jones, center, accepts gavel as president of the Payson Chamber of Commedce from Keith Jolley, retiring president at ceremonies at the annual banquet of the organization held Saturday night. Sherman Loveless, left, is first vice president, Lloyd Shelley, right, is second vice president, and Nancie Coburn, second from right, wlil remain as executive secretary. Commerce officers Saturday Chaumbeir off DftstiaDls Our hopes still lie in America go home and tell the people we are not happy and we do not like it, was quoted to Dr, Thomas R. Broadbent by a man in Budapest. Dr. Broadbents message at the annual Payson Chamber of Commerce held January 30, was based on experiences while visiting seventeen countries of Europe. He stressed that the views he presented were his own but sincerely felt that people here would agree that all of us should have some information on what it would be like to live under conditions as do those he visited. He stated that, Socialism is the same only thing as Communism slower. - Other highlights of his message were that all should be aware of how serious and severe the problems Sf the peoples Communistic controlled of countries are. That here in America we must respect and defend the freedoms we have in this life. Dr. Broadbent quoted a man he talked with on a train in Yugoslavia Why were you so lucky to be bom in America and why am I so unlucky as to be bom in Yugoslavia? There is no excape for us. He said that in Poland for some illnesses the waiting lists for medical help were five to six years. Even in England, some must wait eighteen months for medical attention. Know what you want and know what you have. Defend it. If only with the enthusiasm of words,' were the closing words of his talk. The banquet invocation was given by McKay Christensen and the closing prayer by Roy ly lavender and white floral Broadbent. Keith pieces and objects of art from over-the-sno- w president Jolley gave the Progress Re- Pakistan. A sextet sang two numbers port for 1964 and Nancie Coburn presented the financial The House I Live In and Let There Be Peace. The report. Bryce Jones was the Master members were Doris Gasser, of Ceremonies and was installDawna Stewart, Valerie Hon gan, Lucille Andrus, Anne Deed as 1955 President of the Chamber of Commerce. pew, Joan Nielsen and they Mr. Jolley gave recognition were accompanied by Nelda for the outstanding success of Orton. The evening ended with the the affair to the Banquet Committee members, Dr. and Mrs. song My Town is Payson J. Robert Hogan, Mr. William sung by Doris Gasser, Anne Hansen and Vernal Twede. Depew, Valerie Hogan and acGreeters were Mr. and Mrs. companied by Nelda Orton. Max Warner and Mr. and Mrs. They dinstributed an apple to each guest as they sang. The Frank Beckstrom. The decorating committee, apples from the Orchard Hills Dawna Stewart, Carolyn Shuler of Utah were suppled by How- vations. and Valarie Hogan, chose love ard Riley. Out-goin- g Pay-so- President Bryce Jones, of the Payson Chamber of held the regular board meeting Monday noon at Bobs Cafe. Mr. Jones read a letter to Senator Frank E. Moss to conn firm approval of the new United States Post Office. The members approved the message and the letter was sent to Washington D. C. The following committees and chairmen were appointed and approved for the coming 1965 Com-merc- e, Pay-so- year. Audit Committee: Keith Jolley, Bryce Jones, and Var Way-ma- Smile of Payson n, will then enter the district contest. The public is invited to attend the judging and a program will also be presented under the direction of Dr. Alfred Ridge. The girl selected as Miss Smile of the district will then enter state wide competition for Miss Smile of Utah. The winner will be honored at the state dental convention on April 10 in Salt Lake City. The contest is scheduled each year as part of National Dental "Health Week which begins February 7 to 13. Chairman of the contest for this vicinity is Dr. Don J. Robertson, Spanish Fork. 2-- 3. ersons willfully to kill any show Wildlife Film Thursday lomestic animal the property Payson Fourth Ward will ,f another, or to administer an exciting wildlife present oison ti any such animal or film on sub-tanThursday, February, o expose any poisonous 4, at the Nebo Stake within the limits of Pay-o- n 200 North Main. Thetabernacle, show will City with the. intent that begin at 8 p.m. Admission for t shall be taken by any such adults is $1.50 and children inimaL . under 16 will be admitted for Poison has been placed in 75c or thrown neat and put out, ut where dogs have eaten it The movie will feature an exind died. This could just as citing polar bear hunt in the small child. far north, and an antelope iasy be someones hunt in Wyoming. It also inHowever: Section Dogs at large. cludes an archery hunt in the It shall be unlawful for any high Uintas, a black bear hunt erson to suffer or allow any with bear hounds and many n other exciting scenes. log owned by him, in his poss-rssioThe public is invited to ator under his control to un at large within the corpor-it- e tend. Proceeds will go to the Fourth Ward building fund. limits of Payson City. ll Na-ion- al 1943-5- 3 s. of 130 percent. The Ed Sullivan Show on i . Lou Hansen is Santaquin Sets named to head Dedication of Mt. Nebo Wildlife New Post Office n, Fourth Ward will Id . Killing or Section 3oisoning. It shall be unlawful for any Baden-Powe- 8 ' A vote as secretary-treasure- r. of was Deena Riley, daughter of Mr. appreciation given and Mrs. Howard Riley of Pay-so- to him for his years of service. has been chosen as one of President Hansen with the 7 finalists in the Miss Smile approval of the membership contest for this vicinity. Win- named committees for the com ners were chosen to represent ing year Fred Neil, legisla7 high schools in Utah County. tive; Dale Elmer, big game; Final judging will be held Ellis Johnson, fish; Marvin Saturday, February 6, in the Oberg, upland game birds; and Spanish Fork High School at Robert Jackson, recreation. 4 p.m. Winner of this contest After considerable discuss- Tax Revision and Spending Know Your Law - named, at their annual meeting last Thursday evening. Lou Hansen was elected the 1965 president succeeding Howard Ellsworth. Howard Larsen was named vice president and Robert Phelps was retained chosen Miss Control Committee: Sherman Loveless, Ralph Daniels, Wallace Brown, Paul Bigler, Lloyd Shelley and Vernal Twede. Federal Intervention for State and Local Affairs: Rex Mendenhall, William Hansen, Me Kay Christensen, Reid Norman Rowley and Max Warner. Endowment Comm it tee: Keith Jolley Labor Legislation Sherman Loveless Dues and Membership Keith Jolley, Sherman Loveless and Lloyd Shelley City Improvement Roy .Broadbent and Leo Daley Completion of chairmen and committee appointments will be made at a future date. Present at the meeting were: Bryce Jones, Wallace Brown, William Hansen, Paul Bigler, Keith Jolley, Lloyd Shelley, Var Rosenbaum, Max Warner, Sherman Loveless and Vernal Twede. Excused were Reid Wayman, Norman Rowley and Ralph Daniels. active storage in Strawberry Reservoir is 61,510 acre feet as compared with 53,060 acre feet on the same date last year. The East Portal snow course shows 38.7 inches of snow with 11.35 inches of water, or of the 1943-5this is 140 average. The Strawberry Dii vide course shows 61.1 inches good. of snow with 18.75 inches of Last summer on American water, or this 141 of the 1913-5- 8 Heritage Day at the Sixth Jamboree, Scouts plantaverage. The Daniels - Strawberry ed 52 evergreen trees in a Summit course shows 45.6 in- clearing on the grounds of ches of snow with 13.20 inches Freedom Foundation at Valley Of water, or this 131 of the Forge (Pa.). The trees were oanted in the form of a giant average. fleurde-liThe grove will be The expected inflow into a to monument living Strawberry Reservoir for period commemorating the Scouting cooperaof April through September is tion of the B.S.A. and Freedoms 65.000 acre feet. The average is Foundation in the. Strengthen 50.000 acre feet for the same America's Heritage program. period of time, an increase Ed Sullivan ' Show A new president of the Mt. Nebo Wildlife Federation was Deena Riley is Payson C of C names 1965 Committees and Chairmen Rosenbaum. Sales and Promotion Committee, chairman, William Hansen. Other members of this committee will be announced at a latdate. er Ward Third plans Mrs. Harry Hardman will be chairman for the Payson ChamBoy Scout banquet ber of Commerce Beautificahold will Ward Gommittee. Third tion Payson their annual Boy Scout banquet Agricultural Committee: Reid Wayman and Saturday night, February 13, at the Third Ward church. Din- Norman Rowley. er will be served between 5 Road Commission Commitand 7 p.m. Admission will be tee McKay Christensen, Keith $5.00 per family or $1.50 per Jolley, Howard Riley and Bryce 12 will plate. Children under Jones. 75 cents. The public is pay est Service staff from Nephi. cat was used An to reach the snow courses. The results of the survey follow: Payson Ranger Station: Feb. 1, 1965 Snow depth 46 with 14.7 of water. This compares with 31 of snow and 7.8 of of last year or water: 190 140 of the long time average. Rock Bridge Course: 37" of snow with 10.9 of water as compared with 26 of snow and of last 6.8 of water or 163 of years snow pack and 140 the long time average. Clear Creek Ridge No. 2 course: 53" of snow With 14.4 of water compared to 1064 Feb. 1 pack 29 of snow with 6.3 of water. This is 230 of last year and 170 of the long time average. Clear Creek course No. 3: 32 of snow with 8.86 of water. 1964 survey showel 17 of snow with 3.3 of water. This is 270 of last year and 170 of the long time average. With a normal Feb. and March precipitation the picture will look very rosy so far as a plentiful supply of water is concerned. Our early high water comes from the low ele- Sunday evening, February 7. Special outlined programs have been prepared for presentation. Each Scout unit has been invited to have a window display in one of the store windows during the week. Funaree, a special program of fun activities, has been planned for the night of February 9 at the Payson High Schoo gym, by Nebo District officers and committees Winter camp as an opening activity of the Boy Scout Week was held last week end, January 28 and 29, at Camp Maple Dell. Seven of the nine wards of the stake participated. The state Fish and Game Department showed a film. A lot will be heard about Scouting during the week: newspapers, magazines, radio and television will have features as they do no other time during the year. It is important to keep reminding the public that Scouting is doing an important job for the boys and that it is very much alive. Lord said, A Scout is active in doing good, not passive in being ion motions were passed (1) to continue membership in the Utah County Wildlife Federation; (2) request the governor to investigate the need for five Fish and Game Regional officers; (3) to back the following bills introduced in the legislature: H.B. 98 restricting private shooting preserves, H. B. 101 abolishing the Big Game Board, H.B. 39 giving Fish and Game Department eminent domain for access to public lands for hunting and fishing. However, it was voted to oppose H.B. 38 to increase residence licenses from $6.00 to $10.00 Mr. Hansen gave a report on Nebos participation at the Big Game meeting held in Salt Lake City last June. He also stated that the archery clubs were well represented but not the other sportsmens clubs. A meeting was held Monday night in the city hall to make plans for the dedication of the new Santaquin which will be held Feb. 18. It is expected that Senator Frank E. Moss, Representative Dave King and Reva Beck Bosone will be in attendance. Postmaster Ellis Tucker conducted the meeting and the committees were following chosen: invitations Mrs. Don Madsen; refreshments, Mrs. Ellis Tuckett and Mrs. Adaleen Tuckett; publicity, Della Hudson; M. C. Leslie R. Olsen; band music Ellis Tuckett; flag Post ceremony, Santaquin American . Legion; invitations for Ellis Tuckett and Calvin Peterson; Mrs. Bonnie Kay is to contact clubs for finances for refreshments and pictures; Mrs. Irean Peterson and Mrs. Ora Davis to see about pictures to be taken. The post office is almost complete except for the installation of equipment and it is hoped a large crowd will be in attendance at the dedication, scheduled for 2 p.m. Post--Offic- e n, Nebo Credit Union Gives report , names officers Nebo Credit Union, under the direction of President Raymond Peterson, held its annual meeting at the Spanish Fork High School. His message to the membership concerned some of the safeguards in effect to protect the interLivestock School ests of members. Following a presentation and of Financial Stateexplanation be held in to ment by bookkeeper, Kenneth Twede, a motion was made and Feb. 8-- 9 approved that a 3 dividend on shares be paid for the last hall A special Livestock Repro- of 1964 and a 15 interest reduction Woikshop will be held bate be paid on interest for the in Provo February 8 and 9 at year. The total dividend on the Provo Utilities Building shares paid for the year 1964 for all livestock men. was 5M-This workshop is planned by In the elections held, J. Keith Utah State University and will Anderson and Grant Harris be held in Provo for the coun- were reelected as members of ites of Utah, Salt Lake, Tooele, the Board of Directors. J. Rulon Wasatch, Summit, and Juab. Nelson was reelected a member The University and Experi- of the Credit Committee, and ment Station staff have com- Clyde Lundell was appointed bined to bring Dr. Jay Call, for a one year term to the Dr. Don Thomas, Dr. Warren Committee. It was noted that the year Foote and Dr. Doyle Mathews to give the items which will 1964 was a very productive one be discussed concerning live- as far as growth of the credit stock reproduction systems and union was concerned. Assets diseases which are prevalent at the end of the year amounted in our area. to approximately $250,000. Provo j" ce . SADDLEiTE RIDING CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Lee Herbert is the new Saddlette Riding Club president with Romaine Chaffin, right, vice president, and Donna Greenhalgh, left secretary. Saddlettes name officers 2-- The Saddlette Riding Club has elected Mrs. Lee Herbert as president, with Mrs. Chaffin, vice president, and Mrs. Donna Greenhalgh, Ro-may- ne secretary. Directors will be Mrs. Jack Merrill, Mrs. Dean Nielson, Mrs. Richard Montague, Mrs. Archie Thompson and Mrs. Frank Madson. Sup-erviso- ry 7, 'f WINTER CAMP ENCAMPMENT Boy Scouts of Nebo Stake held their annual overnight winter camp at Camp Maple Dell (Friday and Saturday. In the picture is the Sixth Ward Troop with Scoutmaster Grant Carlisle and Stan Riding, ward Sunday, February 7, will feature a Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer in observance of Boy Scout Week. Ed will salute the 5 million members of the B.S.A. on its 55th birthday. Plans are underway to make the banker, and they agreed that they should incorporate the Boy Scout idea in the District of Columbia. This was done on that February day, and the first step had been taken to turn the dream into an actuality. It is this event that we commemorate when we celebrate Boy Scout Week from February 7 to 13 each year the birth of a movement that has grown beyond its founders wildest Saturday, February 13, Report to the Governor Day in most of our states, That will be the last day of this years Boy Scout Week and an appropriate ceremony in each state capitol will make a fitting climax to our annual birthday dreams. celebration. WHATS BACK OF BOY SCOUT WEEK Jay Harmer wins DSA in P.G. Imagine yourself in the Washington Dl C., Law office of Ralston, Siddons, and Richardson on February 8, 1910, Two others are there, one a newspaper and magazine publisher from Chicago, the second a Washington banker. William D. Boyce, the publisher, has just returned from a business trip to London where he has had an experience that made a profound impression on him. It seems he was lost in the London fog, and a boy helped him find his way and then refused the tip that Boyce offered him with the words Thank you. Sir, but I am a Scout and a Scout does not accept tips for doing Good Turns. Boyce was so he asked more about the Scouts, and the boy took him to General office. Talking with that dynamic man sent Boyce back to America eager to bring the new program to this Country. He shared the dream with his friend Colin H. Livingston, dumb-foundecTlh- at Baden-Powel- ls Dr. Jay F. Harmer, Pleasant Grove dentist and "president of the Pleasant Grove Junior Chamber of Commerce, was the recipient of the civic clubs Distinguished Service Award Saturday night at the annual DSA Banquet. A native of Payson, Dr. Harmer graduated from Payson High School in 1951 and from Utah State University in 1955. He and his wife, Carol are the parents of three children. Dr. Harmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Payson. Dr. Harmer serves on the board of directors of the chamber of commerce, is a. member of the Strawberry Days Committee and Boosters Club, and is the athlectic director in his ward MIA. Dr. Harmer is vice president of the Provo District Dental Society,, and is serving as secretary of the Utah County Dental Study Club. Nebo S oil District to hold annual meeting Feb. 10th The annual meeting of the pad or foundation for concrete Nebo Soil Conservation Dist-tri- ditch lining work. He will diswill be held on February cuss adequate controls for con10, 1965. It will be held in the struction or how to get the Payson Memorial Building at ditch lining constructed t( 1:30 p.m. with Marion Sorengrade; both vertical and horisen conducting the meeting zontal. and acting as master of cereHe will talk about high monies. ct The meeting should be an outstanding educational feast in addition to being an opportunity to meet your friends again. Everyone is invited: educators, business men, professional people as well as every farmer, rancher, student and housewife. We in America have the highest standard of living in the world today. This is good and may it always continue. It can be this way only through wise use and protection of the basic resources which at present make it so: soil, water, forest, ranges, wildlife and rec- reation. The program should be of interest to everyone. Gilbert Searle, Soil Conservation Service Engineer .will discuss .and demonstrate the need for the correct procedures and methods in constructing the base quality ditch linings, qualitj concrete, adequate structures proper curing of concrete anc the pay off: proper use of irrigation water on the farms. Stanley Peterson, Jr., SC snow surveyor, will present j short up to the minute discussion on the snow and' moisture picture for; your area. All of the SCD board members, Marion Sorensen, Harolc Oberg, George H. Wilson Frank Nelson and. Vemel Anderson have worked to make the arrangements for youi meeting. Joel Barlow, Utal County Agent, and Clyde Lowe, Work Unit Conserva tionist, have assisted them. The Nebo SCD annual meet ings of the past several year: have been outstanding educa tional and social treats. Thi: one should be their equal. A1 that is still needed to make i a success is your attendance. Events of the Week THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Fourth Ward Wildlife FRIDAY, FEBRUARY (Film, Tabernacle, 8 pun. 5 Payson American Legion Meeting Basketball, American Fork at Payson MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Lions Club Meeting Beta Cultus Club Meeting TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9 MIA Leadership Meeting WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Soil Conservation Meeting, Legion Hall, 1:30 p.i Jaycees Meeting , |
