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Show Uni. Microfilmong Corp. Pieriwnt Avenue Salt Lake City 2, Utah 141 : THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 PAYSON, " J' ' Conservation Work Mrs. Afton Oborn, instructor of home economics at the Payson High School, poses with Kay Wyler, left, who modeled the dress she is wearing at the F. H. A. convention held in Salt Lake City last week end, and Joy Dial, right, who was elected state president of the F. H. A. Joy Dial Named President State FHA at Convention Joy Dial, daughter of Mr. and part of the convention. Mrs. A. B. Dial, of this city, has Joy, who is 16 years of age been elected president of the Utah State Future Homemakers of America. Elections were held Saturday evening at the state convention in Salt Lake City. The convention was held Friday and Saturday, with 11 Payson girls attending. Kay Wyler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyler, modeled a dress of her own making in a fashion review which was a a and junior at Payson High School, will represent the Utah FHA at the national convention in Kansas during the summer Her experiences will be paid by the state unit She is a student of Mrs. Afton Oborn, home-makindepartment at Payson High SohooL Miss Marie Lelson, Salt Richmond, Lake County, student teacher supg, ervised the convention. 11 girls attending the Individual plaques for outstanding achievements in the field of soil and water conservation were presented at the annual cooperators meeting of the Nebo and Timpanogos Soil Conservation Districts. The meeting was held in the Spanish Fork Memorial Hall on March 6 with Bernell Hansen conducting. The plaques weret presented by Blair Steed of Provo who represented the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. Theyt were presented to Thomas Spotten, Ne bo SCD Conservation Farmer of 1957; Bernell Hansen, Chairman of the Nebo SCD Board of Supervisors; Roy Lyman of Spring Lake; F. Reed Hansen of Palmyra, Robert Jensen of Goshen and Carroll H. Davis o&. Genola. John Gillman, Orem, Chairman of the Timpanogos SCD presented C. S. Dawson of Provo with a plaque as the outstanding Conser-tio- n Farmer of 1957 in the Jimp anogos SCD. He received this honor for his conservation efforts. Bernell Hansen introduced Blair Steed, representative of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and told of the conservation contest sponsored by that Nebo SCD received a company. plaque for being selected as the outstanding soil conservation dis trict in the state of Utah during seven-poiprogram for improvement and stricter forcement of city building, Payson High School in 1950 and received the BA degree in art at Brigham Young University in 1957. He is now on active duty as a Second Lieutenant with the U. S. Air orce.' He is Informa tion Services Officer for Detach ment 1, 234th Air Reserve Fly ing Center, Hill Air Force Base and zoning laws was The annual Payson Kiwanis talent show will be held this year on April 17 and 18, in the High School Auditorium. Elementary school students will participate in competition the first night and Junior and Senior high students on the second night of the show. Prospective entrants may obtain application blanks from Kiwanis members at the following schools: Peteetneet from Jess Peterson, Taylor from Ralph Davis, Parkview from Lee Ralphs, Junior High from A1 Payne and High School J. D. To Cooperate During Sale Payson merchants, in cooperation with the Easter Bunny, will give away a dozen eggs writh each $10 purchase during Easter Egg Days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 3, 4 and 5. Christensen. Competition will be in singing, dancing, instrumental and miscellaneous. Judging by past preformances and present enthusiasm, a big group of participants are expected. It is suggested that applicants get their applications in early. Elder Ivins To Visit Santaquln-TInti- Sayonara Themes Annual Junior Prom Meet c Quarterly conference of Stake will be held this Saturday and Sunday, Mar. 22 and 23 at the Stake House. Antoine R. Ivins of the First Counsel of Seventy will be the general authority visitor. Meetings at 6:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday night are by invitation to the Priesthood and their partners. General sessions are at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday. The Sunday evening service by the MIA will commence at 7 Annual Junior Prom of the Payson High School will be held at 9 p.m. Friday in the school gym, according to Janice publicity chairman. Theme of the event is SayonLoce-les- s, ara. Highlight of the function will be selection of a queen from f;ve candidates. In contention for the honor are Lynne Harmer, Joy Dial, Elaine Mitari, Marda Hartvigsen, and Norma Living- Payson Junior High To Stage Dance Revue PTA PUSHES TAYLOR SCHOOL BEAUTIFICATION DRIVE Beautification work at Taylor School will be speeded by use of dollars now being donated to fund raising projects sponsored by the schools PTA. Each family served by the school is being asked to for tickets $1.00 give granting the family permission to spend a night at home together Watching' Ila Sugita and Glen Long drop money into a miniature school are Hazel Jensen, health chairman Gmger Tervort, project chairman, Evelyn Bigler, P.T.A. president, Jerry Spencer, vice president and Mrs. Pearl Bigler, chairman of the beautifica tion committee of the Payson Chamber of Commerce Several years ago Mrs. Bigler and Emma Wignall contributed $20 to the schools beautification fund and the money is being used this year Paul Moore To Report On Missionary Labors This is a critical year for the American Red Cross. its reserves have been wiped out by the great disasters that have buffeted the country during the past two years. Now it is faced with the gargantuan task of maintaining and even expanding its varied humanitarian services and at the same time rebuilding these reserves, which will be needed in the event of any great national calamity. Our own Utah County Red Cross Chapter is seeking a fund goal of $31,000 to guarantee continuance of its many services in our communities. It is important that all of us recognize our responsibility in helping the Red Cross toward its 1958 membership and fund goaL Through its blood program, disaster, armed forces, veterans, first aid, water safety, school and other services it probably plays a more important role in the lives of more Americans agency. than any other If a disaster should strike this community, the Red Cross would be here. When our youngsters have needed gamma globulin to save a lift, the Red Cross has been here. When adults and youngsters want to acquire the skills of swimming, lift savRed Cross is ing, home nursing and mother and baby care, the here. And when our sons or husbands in the armed forces need help, the Red Cross is there. The point that should be emphasized here is that we make these free services possible. We are the Red Cross every one of us and it is to our advantage and to our communitys ad vantage that we keep the Red Cross strong and on the job for us. of the month of March. We have just passed the Lets be certain that before the month is out our local Red Cross Chapter has reached its $31,000 goal. Elder Paul H. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Moore, will be welcomed home from a two-year mission just completed in the Western States Mission at the Sacrament Services of the Payson Third Ward Sunday evening. . mid-poi- nt Grade Schools Hear 2nd Safety Program The second of two special safety programs has been presented in the local elementary schools this year by Payson Junior Chamber of Commerce. All grades of the Peteetneet, Taylor and Parkview schools heard messages presented by Jaycees Glen Daniels, president; Max Lewellyn and Stan Peterson. The importance of safety in every day situations at home and at school with special emphasis on safety in going from school on bicycles was tressed. Riding on bikes at night was also mentioned, with pointers on safety riding at night given. ' Scotch tape was applied to all bikes at Services will begin at 7 oclock. An a cappella quartette composed of Barbara Blackett, Mon-y- a Austin, Joan Morrison and Brenda Morrison will furnish special musical numbers. The quartette won first in a Provo musical festival and will compete for all church honors. Elder Moore labored in Cortez, Colorado; North Platte, Nebraska; Grand Junction, Colorado and At Grand Laramie, Wyoming. Junction, 'where he was station- the schools! ed for 14 months, he was superA special film, The Long Way vising elder. From School, .was presented at each school by Wayne Jeppson, To Write Survival Plan a representative from Geneva Dale I., consultant Planning Steel. The picture illustrated ori Despain of Provo has been apan level some of the Deelementary Civil State Utah pointed by fense headquarters to write a pitfalls and results of carelessCivil Defense survival plan for ness while traveling between home and school. Utah County. Merchants participating in the Easter Egg Days also will select a special, outstanding item for sale during the period, the Chamber of Commerce announced. The bargains will all be. advertised April 3 in the Payson Chronicle on a special page. Customers should read the Chronicle to know Which merchants are offering the value plus items. In addition participating merchants will display signs in their window reading, We are participthe Payson Chamber ating-in of Commerce Easter Egg Days. Strict adherence to the city building code, 3. Adherence to and enforce-ensin- g ment of the city zoning ordinance. 4. Requested the city consider framing an ordinance that would make property owners responsible for keeping vacant lots clean. 5. Urged that requests for city busilicenses from nesses be referred to the Chamber of Commerce for check of their legitimacy. 6. Asked for a crackdown of city busiagainst ness license fees. 7. Recommend that Payson City urge Nelson Ricks Creamery to establish a branch in Payson. The Greenriver Ordinance makes it a misdemeanor for hawkers, peddlers and itinerant merchants to trespass on private property to sell their goods without express permission of the householder. The Nelson-Rick- s Creamery branch in Spanish Fork, it is reported, must move its present location. The C of C feels that with proper stimulus the company will move its cheese and butter processing plant to 2. out-of-to- non-paye- rs Pay-so- n. Ask Rezoning The council heard two requests for rezoning of property for commercial use. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jarvis, present operators of Polar Queen at the Turf Cafe, asked that property north of their present location on highway 91 between 7th and 8th South, be rezoned to permit them to build a new unit. Their present rental agreement with Turf Cafe owners is being terminated in 30 days. 2 Play A public hearing on the request will be conducted by the Payson Zoning Commission Monday, at In Division 5 7 p.m. in the Payson City Council Chambers. M Men The second request was from Davis, to rezone propRalph Sixteen teams began the first erty on Highway 91 between 6th round of play in the Division 5 and 7th South. His request will Basketball Tournament be considered in future meetings iri Spanish Fork and Springville. of the zoning unit. In the upper bracket, Kirtland Fiscal Agent Named played Payson Fourth in Spanish Council announced that The Fork. Co. of In the lower bracket, Payscn Edward L. Burton and had been appointLake Salt City Third played Santaquin in Springed the citys fiscal agent for ville. an The game schedule calls for a bonding program to build to all upper bracket teams to play addition to the hospital and fire station. a construct new city in Spanish Fork the first night Bryant Jones, of Jones Brothand in Springville the second Builders Supply, formerly ers night. Consolation teams play in Lake Sand and Gravel, Spring Springville the third night and told the council his will championship games in Spanish install a new rink company and crusher Fork the third night. The finals the able to be will city supply will be on the fourth night in with crushed rock, dirt free, or Spanish Fork. The two top teams from this mixed with dirt. In other action, the council aptournament will enter the Basketball tour- proved placing an advertisement nament. Winners will also re in forthcoming Salt Lake Tribune scenic edition, accepted low ceive awards as follows: of $499.41 from Central Utah Championship trophy donated bid Co. for auto insurance, by The Press Publishing Com- Insurance and property damliability public dopany; Sportsmanship Trophy nated by Springville Banking age, and announced settlement for $1500 with Mearl Sanford, Company; Runner-uTrophy donated by The Bank of Spanish former operator of local garbage business. Fork; Consolation Trophy, do- disposal nated by Spanish Fork Chamber Cleanup Day Set of Commerce; Most Valuable Cleanup day in Payson will co Player award donated by Provo incide with local schools spring Kiwanis club; 12 individual vacation, and was scheduled for donated by Foodliner April 4. Huish Theater will proMarket. vide a free movie that afternoon Grayson Ward has taken the for students. Division 5 championship for the The council also granted a beer license to Leo Daley, and agreed ;past four years. to study complaint of George Francom about ditch water washing sand and gravel into the street, near his home. A letter from Senator Arthur V. Watkins was also read, acknowledging receipt by President Eisenhower of a carving presented by Arthur Daley of Payson. The Payson Jr. High School will present a dance revue for the public on March 27 and 28 at 8:00 p.m. No admission charge will be made. The dance revue is under the direction of Mrs. Myrl Anderson, physical education instructor. Miss Ingersal, a student teacher is assisting Mrs. Anderson. The 7th and 8th grade girls and the 9th grade boys and girls are participating in the dances. Beau- - Legion Slates Program American Legion members and their wives are invited to attend the annual birthday dinner to be given Saturday at the Legion Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. A program and dancing will be enjoyed after dinner Payson Teams Tournament M-M- M-M- p Activities Planned For to-an- M Men, Gleaners The week of March 23 to 28 has been set by the church as M Men and Gleaner Girl week. Activities of the week in Nebo Stake will begin Sunday evening, March 23, with a fireside at the -- . 12 pre-East- er Committees arranging details include, assembly, Lynne Harmer, chairman, Sally Badham, Elaine Mitari, Kent Christensen, Joe Ahlin; decorations, Joy Dial, chairman; publicity, Janice Loveless, Mary Jones, Paul Bowers, Jimmy Cooper, Jeff McBeth; dance, Neil Losser, chairman, Walter Ludlow, Grant Schaerrer and Joe Ahlin. Red Cross Reserves Gone en- lie- rec- - Merchants, Easter Bunny ston. Editorial civ-- 1 Kiwanis Club Talent Show s, . nt ommended to the Payson City Council Monday evening. James Daniels, president of the Payson Chamber of Commerce, appeared before the Council and presented the following recommendations: 1. Stjrict enforcement of the Shown receiving plaques for outstanding work in soil and water Greenriver Ordinance and a conservation work from Blair Steed, right, from Provo are Bernell program of public education of Hansen, Spanish Fork; Roy Lyman, Spring Lake; F. Reed Hansen, the value of restrictions in itinPalmyra; and Thomas Spotten, Genola. erant peddlers. Karl Harris, Agricultural Research Service technician presented a lecture on the practice of Limited Tillage. He stressed the .importance of performing as few operations on the land as possible and yet keep the weeds down; get the land to take and hold water. He brought out good examples of Limited Tillage which had increased production by 10 to 20 percent with a de crease in operating costh of $10 to $12 per acre on lessened farm ing operations. Reception To Honor Young Church Artist A gallery reception for Douglas Johnson, Santaquin artist whose work is now being shown at the Provo Utilities Gallery, will be held Monday from 7:30 p.m.to 10:00 p.m., according to Warren B. Wilson, president of the Provo Art Board. The gallery, is located at the Provo Utilities Operational Center at 251 West, 8th North. The exhibit, which will be on display throughout the month of March, is ..the premier showing of paintings done by Mr. Johnson for the Deseret Sunday School Union for reproduction in a teaching-ai- d packet for use by the Sunday School of the. LDS Church. Seventeen paintings from this project are a part of the exhibit. They include paintings depicting events in LDS Church history, and the Book of Mormon history, four of which have to do with the life of Joseph Smith. The project which brought about the birth of the paintings marks a milestone for the Deseret Sunday School Union. It is the first time, that a complete teaching-aidprogram has been produced to accompany a specific lesson book. The illustrations were made concurrently with the writing of the lessons. The paintings are done in oil and represent a sincere effort to portray factual information consistent with historical data available, Mr. Wilson said. Mr. Johnson, graduated from A ic 1957. No. Chamber Submits Program to City Fanners Receive Awards For UTAH, VOLUME SEVENTY, d ward church beginning at 9 oclock. A banquet will be held on Friday, March 23, also in ti e ward church at 8 ip.m. $1.50 per plate will be charg-soA program and a dance ed. with a good orchestro will complete the evenings activities. Park-Secon- Jay Rindlisbacher, fourth from left, was elected president of the Payson High School chapter of Future Farmers of America for the next year, Other officers elected shown left to right are Harley Kinser, sentile; Ronald Reece, reporter; Richard H. Jack- vice president; Mr. Rindlisbacher; Gordon Moore, secretary; and Steven Frisby, treasurer. Members of the chapter will attend the state convention in Salt Lake City on March 29. 1958-195- 9. Park-Secon- d n, |