OCR Text |
Show Uni. Microfilmong Corp. 141 Piernont Avenue Salt Lake City 2. Utah V Green Gala Gold 7Dawn Ready Neho Slake Dance Friday, Saturday In PHS Gymnas urn Nebo Stake Gold and Green Eall will be held Friday and Saturday nights, Jan. 30 and 31, at the Payson High School gym. Friday night the Bee Il.ve g'rls and Boy Scouts of the Stahe wi meet. On Saturday the Senior Eall wul be VOLUME 71. No. Mothers 4 PAYSON, March Dan Local Women Head Drive For Funds of Tomorrow. are nearng Preparations r.pletion for a most outstanding evening The pians fir the Da An of Tomorrow in Nebo Stake are for a nnw M.I.A. G rV Home to be bu It in beautiful Santaqum Canyon. litre annd pmes and aspen and in view of Mt. Nebo will nestle Camp Xehalowo where girls cf south Utah County will be able to erjoy nature under the most favorabe surroundings. Camp Koholcwo will be featured in the decorations, floor show and programs of the dance. The art work for the decorations will be done by Don Lindgren nd Lovvelal McClellan. The floor show will be under direction of stake dance director, Ronald and Ruth Stewart. A special feature will be solo dance by Rickie Wignall and Karen Carter. Norma Bona has written and will read the script and words to the theme song. The song will be sung by Linda Keele, and Donna Joan Loveless Smith under direction of Barbara Lejtham, stake music director. The floor show will be presented at the beginning of the dance at 8:30 p.m. Budget tickets will be accepted or 50c per person for persons not holding budget tickets. To Battle Disease co ; TV Jr r Karen Carter and Rickie Wignall will present feature numbers on floor show program of Nebo Stake Gold and Green Ball Friday and Saturday evenings at Payson Senior High School. Farm Bureau To Convene, Fruit Growers Call Meet Utah Ccunty Farm Bureau Convention will be held at the Lake Shore Ward Chapel, west of Spanish Fork, on Thursday, February 5. Freedom is Our Responsibility is the convention theme. Meetings will start at 10 a.m. Registration will be from 9 oclock to 10 oclock. On time door prizes will be given. 9 30 will be the young peoples meeting. 10:00 Mens division under he direction of County Agent Hair Accord. This will consist of four divisions: poultry and dairy; livestock; general :rcps and weeds. 10 00 Ladies division: Mrs. ' Emily Tyler, new County Home Demonstration Agent, will present a style show. Ladies elections will be held and prizes will be given for edgings on hankies and doilies. Prides to go to Farm Bureau members and they must be 11:15 A joint meeting for men and women will be held on Legislation, discussing the current problems of today. Lunch During this time the prizes for the day will be awarded, including the Outstanding Distin g ui sih e d Service award and mens elec12:30 . . ( dies at 57 tions. Former Santaquin Mayor, Owen Kay, 57, Dies of Illness former Mayor, died Friday in :he LDS Hospital in Salt Lake Dity after a short illness. Funeral services were held ruesday in the Santaquin Second Ward Chapel. Interment was in the Santaquin City Owen Kay, 57, San-;aqu- in Cemetery. He was born Jan. 25, 1901, in Mona, the son of Adelbert and Lydia Newton Kay. He received his early education W. Cleon Skousen, Chief of Police of Salt Lake City, will be the guest speaker du-in- g the afternoon session immediately following the lunch period. Tickets are available from the local Farm Bureau officers prior to February 1. Provo. John C. Snider, Extension Horticulturist cf the State of Washington will be the feature speaker. ILs experience in the fruit industry should be very valuable to Utah fruit growers. He will talk on fertilization, irrigation, and varieties and training of stone fru:ts, also newer apple strains, training and production trends of some fruits. A' report on the 1958 experiments on control of codling moth and mites will be given by Donal Davis from the Utah State Iniversity. Other speakers from the University will be Anson B. Call, Extension Horticulturist and Dr. Paul Christensen. Clarence D. Ashton, head of he Dept, at the Brikham Young University will also give an illustrated lecture on Outlook and Marketing of Fruit in Utah. All fruit growers and interested persons are invited to attend these important meetings according to Mr. Joel C. Barlow, County life-lon- g . . b'-s- t girl orator JAMES COOPER . . . Tolhurst winner 4j jfttT V n a V r The Payson Lions are hope-in- g that they can rejoice over their first win Thursday when they face the Springville Red Devils on Springville ground. The Lions, who have fought desperately to. win a game jn the past four trips, just havent been able to come through in the last half of plav. In most of their games, after playing a competitive half, they have fizzled out during the rest of If Rulon Ewell the game. Neil Losser ar.d Joe Ahlin can possibly hit the hoop Thursday there might be a different than in previous outcome games. . k'V Y . , 'A Ex-Pays- on Man Retires From Army Lt. Col. N. Reed Colvin, nlame is familiar to many citizens of Payson, will whose retire from active Army duty this month, according to announcement made by Army There were 28 contestants in tne preliminary trials Of these the following also made the finals: Marda Christine Walton, Hartvigsen, Kathleen DUg Christensen, Harold Wilkinson, Calvin Ewell. Winners in the Curtis Music Contest are: piano, Sallie Badham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Badham, Payson; vocal, Judy Gee, daughter of Mrs. Florence Gee; Instrumental, Gerry Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson, Genola. Other musical contestants were: piano, Colleen Hodgson-vocalEvelyn Hiatt, LaDawn Rasmussen, Raymond Keith Drisself Sally Reiske. , Wildlife Federation (V' Takes Stand On V SALLIE BADHAM . . . wins Curtis prize Genola Mayor Tells Payson Lions Club Of WW II Fighting Walter Kirby, mayor of Genola, was the speaker at the Payson Lions Club meeting held Monday evening at the Turf Cafe. The meeting was under the direction of Bruce Badham, president. Musical numbers were rendered by Virginia Drollinger and Dora Lee Taylor. They were introduced by A. E. Springville, too, have had a bit of bad luck this year after loosing to Carbon by only one point and others by Agri--ultuonly a few points. The State Wall. Champions of last year are Agent. Bud Harmer, chairman of now holding cellar position Meetings will begin at 9:30 with the the attendance committee, inhave Lions. They and finish at 4.00 p.m. troduced the speaker. Mr. both lost 4 and won none. Kirby talked about his experiThursday's Results ences during World War II Ranchers Must Fils The Payson Lions lost their and of the part he took in the last game to the Carbon Dinos, fighting in the Battle of the For Grazing Aid in a presumeable win for Pay-soBulge. He was taken a prisonWith Payson holding the er of war by the Germans and All ranchers of Utah County interested in requesting lead most of the first three told of his treatment and libfor De- quarters, there seemed no eration after 100 days as a Federal ferred Grazing, must sign doubt that the Lions would prisoner. their requests on or before win. But as in the SpringThe next meeting scheduled February 1, according to Claude ville game the Carbon five to be held on Febiuary 9, will Hunting, chairman of the Utah began to hit and soon serged be and the Lions ahead. The Dinos rapidly in- Clubchanged County ASC Committee. with their members, Those desiring to participate creased their lead during the wives, will go to Mona to a and of minutes livestock final bo bona fide should play Zone party to be held on Thurproducer with 640 acres or went to a 8 win over sday, February 12. more of land. re Pay-so- n, Hansen-instrumenta- To Battle Thursday n. GERRY NELSON . . . earns music award Fish, Hunt Issues A special meeting for Janof the Mt. Nebo Wildlife uary CHAMBER TO INSTALL OFFICERS, Federation was conducted Monday evening in the Pay-so- n City Council Chamber DR. HALL CHOSEN AS PRESIDENT under the direction of Pres. Fred Neil with a total atDr. Thomas Hall will be in- ler, second vice president. tendance of e ght members. stalled as president of the n Dr. Hall is the retiring second During the course of business Chamber of Commerce vice the following motions were and president, Clyde Dixmade: Thursday night at the civic on will step down from the clubs annual banquet and inFavoring a full scale invesfirst vice presidents position. tigation stallation ceremonies. by the Legislature of New Directors Dr. Hall, Payson physician, the Fish and Game Dipt. was elected to succeed James New members of the ChamOppose any proposed inDaniels Jr. at the helm of the bers board of directors are crease of costs of Hunting or Chamber. Lew Haas, Lynn Peery, Don Fishing resident licenses. That the proposed boating The banquet will be under Patten, Boots Barnett and direction of Mr. Daniels and Bud Crouch. They will take laws and their enforcement will begin at 7.30 pm. in the places of Sherm Loveless, Q. be kept out of the hands of the State Fish and Game DeAmerican Legion Hall. M. Burdick, Gene Smith, partment. Ralph Daniels and Lynn Page. List Guest Speaker That the Federation oppose will con- the Roy Broadbent Steven Coiey, professor of setting up of a so called business management at Brig- tinue as secretary. merit system within the F.sh ham Young Unibersity, will be Tickets for the banquet are and Game Department. guest speaker. being sold under direction of That the Federation go on Others scheduled to take Roc Wilde and are also avail- record as to office are Floyd Johnson, first able from Mr. Daniels or Mr. any further being opposed lowering by vice president, and Pearl Big Broadbent. means of Utah Lake levPay-so- arti-fic- al els. K That the President and Secretary of the orrganization appear before the next Fish i and Game Commission meet-- n for the purpose of sup- porting the Benjamin - Lake Shore Pheasant organization. 50-3- Stake eligible M Men Quints Await Round Robin Farmers, Lawyers The final round of was h"H Wednesday night with and Third play ne: F fth "nd Spring Lake; and West o-i- To Discuss Wills, Deeds In 2 Meets Utah County Extension Service and Utah County Bar Association are cooperating on a series of meetings throughout Utah County entitled Wills and Deeds according to Clair R. Acord, Utah County Agent and Ford Paulson, Secretary-Treasurof Utah County Bar Association. Meetings in this area will be held Monday in the West Ward chapel and in the Genola Ward church. The West Ward meeting will begin at 1 "30 and Boyd Park will be the speaker. The Genola meeting will be held in the morning beginning at 10.30. Dave McMullin, Pay-so- n er Bern-adin- Ger-mi- DIANE HIATT system and development with that of the United States. Diane Hiatt, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, was the Tolhurst contest winner in the girls division with her oration, Our Forgotten Ally (God). James Cooper, son of Mrs. A. V. Cooper, Genola, won the Tolhurst contest, boys division, with his oration, The Importance of Being An Indi- Day program. Dr. Antone K. Romney, of number the Brigham Young University faculty, was 'he guest speaker of the day. He told of his tour in Russia during the pist summer and compared the USSR education vidual. Both Still Winless, S r, Pay-so- n Lions, Red Devils, y step-mothe- Winner of the Tolhurst Oratorical contest and the Curtis Music contest were named last Friday during the annuil School Founders' High cost-shari- with officials. until Mr. Colvin attended school in Payson when his father opHe married Evelyn Whim-pe- erated what is now known on Feb. 27, 1924, in Salt as the Bamburger Ranch northLake City. east of Payson. A brother of From 1926 to 1936 he work- Chon? Colvin, Payson, the ed in the mines in Eureka, and family at one time lived at for the past 23 years had own- 310 North Main Street. Col. Colvin who claims Proed and operated his own farm vo as his hometown, will rein Santaquin. He served as mayor of San- turn there after retirement, advanced to taquin from 1950 to 1952. Mr. planning at pursue of Young studies member Brigham Kay was a charter the Santaquin Lions Club, and University. He was graduata former member of the San- ed from that institution in taquin Riding Club. For many 1928 with a Bachelor of Arts years he served on the board degree. ummit Assigned to USD in Octobof the Santaquin-er 1957, Col. Colvin has been Creek Irrigation Company. of the US He' is survived by his wife an active member 1941. During Wore Army since Miss children: and four ld War II, he saw duty in both Kay, Don Kay and Mark the Pacific and European ComTed Mrs. (Peggy) and Kay, mands. From 1943 to 1948, he four Hansen, all of Santaquin; served transportation duty esbrothers three grandchildren; Albert Kay, corting troops overseas. He and three sisters: 76 Atlantic crossings on made Santaquin; Elmo Kay, Spanish Elizabeth and travMrs. the Queen Goshen; Fork; Ray Kay, miles in the 100,000 over Mrs. eled and Fay (Kay) Stewart Milo (Vera) McKell, both of Pacific. Col. Colvin, with his wife, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Dick of (Laprele) Stewart, McMinn- the former Jessie Miner is Provo, and Julie, daughter, Also Ore. surviving ville, Mrs. will mage his home at 226 W. his 2nd N., Provo. Santaquin. Kay, in Santaquin, and worked his father on the farm ne grew to manhood. The Fruit Growers of Utah Coun.y will hold their annual meeting on Saturday, Feb. 7, in the Utilities Building in JAN. 29, 1959 Tolhurst, Curtis Contests, Review of Red Schools Highlight Founders Day Program n, present. OWEN KAY Eight local women have been selected to serve as district chairmen for the Mothers March which will climax the 1959 March of Dimes drive Jan. 30, according to Mrs. Lois Lazenby, city chairman for the event. They are Mrs. Edwin Petersen, La Veil Gasser, Mrs. Melvin B. Baker, Mrs. Roy Wight-maMrs. Reed Curtis, Mrs. Albert Ashby, Mrs. Carl Marvin, and Mrs. Dan Bishop. Approximately 140 women cf the community will participate in the Mothers Match, said Mrs. Lazenby. Marching as a cljmax to the annual March cf Dimes drive, the mothers will conduct every family in the city in an appeal for funds to aid victims of arthritis and birth defects (congenital malformations) as well as polio. Each of the eight groups of marchers will be led by a district chairman. When one of our marching mothers calls at your home Saturday night, invite her in and contribute generously to the March of Dimes, urges Mrs. Lazenby. THURSDAY, Pupils Get Prizes BnSpeechMusic 1 held. The theme of the Gold and Green Fall this ye r will be UTAH attorney, will be the WELCOME BACK, WINTER speak- er. The purpose of the meetings is to help families understand their position with Wills and Deeds. Coralee Wilson, Kay Housc-- r and Dennis Carter, left to right, The general public is inpose by two snow men decorating halls of Peteetneet School vited to attend any one of the for PTA meeting. Decorations were built by Melba Houser meetings that is most and Rose Carter. v't "d Second. This completes he eague play ard a round cbin will begin on Thursday, February 5. The round robin schedule to Eugene Hillman according Holstein of Breeders officers Utah elected Assn, County Newly stake M Men basktball diire, left to right, Hal Farr, Payson, secretary; John Y. Swcn rector, will be as follows: sen, Pleasant Grove, vice president; Devere Weight, Span.sh First place winner vs. Eighth place Fork, president. Second place vs. Seventh place; Third place vs. Sixh Dace; Dairymen Elect Utah County Fourth place vs. F'f h place. Schedule of the o'her round Utah County Holstein Breed- county tour in March and a robin games will b"1 anoat a Her date. ers Association elected Devere discussion to continue undei Weight, Spanish Fork, presi- present D.H I A. organiga:on RESULTS dent; John Y. Swenson, PleasJanuary 21 ant Grove, vice president; and West 33 Fifth 96 Jr. High To Prescr.i H. H. Farr of Payson, secreFirst 46 Park 32 Third 41 Sor'ng tary at the annual meeting Three 0neAct V) Plays held recently and conducted Fourth 39 Second 25 ' The traditional by Ronald Nielson retiring Act Standing president. Plays given annually by the Third n 6 at discussed items Payson Junior High School Fourth Special 6 i the annual meeting were: the will be presented Thursday West 4 2 annual secretarys report, a and Friday nights, Feb. 26th Fifth 3 3 First 3 3 report of changes by the Na- and 27th. s for the cast were First tional Holstein Assn., for im3 3 2 3 proving the Holstein breed by completed this week. Excel- Park National Director Grant Rich- lent casts were chosen by the Second 5 i ards nlans for an annual directors and faculty. 0 Spring Lake 6 Officers - T Try-out- nc-e- d |