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Show Uni MicrutUmong Corp. salt Lake City 2, Utah .41 Iicfjoi.t Avenue Chamber of Commerce makes award in contest Volume 75 Number 27 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 Three local young men were recipients of awards for obF taining the most points in a I p-IF'rodent extermination and control program sponsored by the FFA class at Payson High School. Gary Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen, won first place; Ronnie Spot-teson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spotten of Genola, won second place; and Levere Cleaves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Gleaves, received third prize. Ben Leatham is instructor and leader of the contest. The members of the FFA class had this as one of their projects for the school year just completed and it was held from January through April. The boys were successful in killing hundreds of rats, mice, muskrats, gophers, jack rabbits, skunks, bobcats and nuisance birds and in laying out hudreds of pounds of rodent killing bait. The class works under the g direction of the advisory group with Stewart Schar-re- r as chairman and Grant Winegar, Reed Rindlisbacher, Oral Stewart, Fred Openshaw and Marvin Oberg as committeemen. Mr. Bowen received a y kit for his prize and $25 from the Payson Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Spotten re- - WINS $25 AWARD Payson Chamber of Bowen, left, as Cavite 61 Gary termination program , I n, Boy Scouts Urge All to Display U.S, Flags In spile of rain Cocklebur Horse VvJiho jk- Race Meet s&l - successful Tuesday Despite rain, there was a record crowd attending the Third Annual Horse Race meet conducted by the Cocklebur Riding Club at the Payson Race Track as a part of the local Fourth of July Ceilebra-tio- $ri i mtt W n. Austin G. Staheli called to Swiss Mission Mac Arthur Whitelock to fill mission in Japan ( Farewell programs will honor two missionaries i Mac Arthur Whitelock, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Chet White-locwill be honored in the Sacrament. Services of the Park Ward Sunday evening prior to his departure for a mission. Services will begin Austin Staheli will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening in Sacrament Services of the Payson Fifth Ward. Services will 'begin at Lake City on July 10 for a short training period before leaving for his mission. He is a graduate of the Pay-so- n Senior High School and LDS Seminary and for the past year has been attending the Brigham Young University. training before leaving for his field of labor. The missionary is a graduate of Payson Senior High School and LDS Seminary in 1960. He has been attending the Utah State University in Logan for the past year. k, 5:30. Elder Staheli, son of Mr. at 5:30. and Mrs. Dean Staheli, has acElder Whitelock has accepta call to serve in the cepted Northed a call to labor in the ern Far East Mission of the Swiss Mission of the LDS LDS Church with headquarters Church. He will enter the in Toyko, Japan. He will ent- mission home 10in Salt Lake for a week? er the mission home in Salt City on July 'T 1 nt VP William R. Jarvis completes jump school . Santaquin Man completes AF Jump Schsol Army Pvt.. William R. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Jarvis, Santaquin, recently was graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Port Campbell, Ky. Jarvis received his paratrooper wings after completing three weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which included five parachute jumps. The 101st, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAQ unit, maintains a ronstant state of readiness to move anytime, anywhere, in case of national He completed emergency. basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The 19 year old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Payson High School. " MS' - C I I vet-inar- Barnett, assssi Leo Daley, right, vice president of the Commerce, presents a check for $25 to first place winner in a recent rodent exunder direction of Payson FFA Chapter. Services Sat. ceived a set of wrenches and a metal tool box. Mr. Gleaves Cavite Barnett, 61, 481 W. was awarded a set of wrenches 1st So., died July 4, at home of nd 100 ft. steel tape. Payson The nations five million Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explor- a lingering illness. City and the Chamber of Comers and adult .leaders embark on a campaign to encourage all He was born Sept. 4, 1899, merce shared equally in the citizens to fly the United States Flag at their homes on holi- to Joseph and Ann Sargent purchase of the awards. This days. The Boy Scouts of America has always required its Barnett. He married Ellen is a very worthy community members to know the history of the United States Flag and Jane Howe, Feb. 2, 1828. project giving untold benefits the proper ways to show respect for it. With the support of towns He was a member of the LD S church. At the time of his death, he was employed by Officer Training Cadets Gerald F. Wignall and Alfred P. Wilson of Pay-soUtah, are receiving six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. The training is scheduled to be concluded July n, 28. During this training they are receiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects, with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit. Cadet Wignall, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wignall, is a 1958 graduate of Payson High School and is a student at Utah State University. Cadet Wilson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo B. Wilson is a 1961 graduate of Utah State University and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Payson High School girls chosen celebration royalty Bonnie Cook, daughter of Girls from Payson High School will enjoy a lions share Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook, Gos-e- n of honor and pageantry during will be the queen of the July, since several have been Goshen rodeo on ttie 24 of July named as queens or attendants and her attendants will be Con to celebrations in the area. nie Boswell Craig of Sanquin of Nancy Morgan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan, and Carol Davis of Payson. Goshen willbe queen of the rodeo at Spanish Fork Fiesta Days on July Fourth. Her attends will be Patricia Ballard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ballard, Payson; and Linda Digman Spanish Fork. Carol Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Davis, Payson, will be the queen of the Salem rodeo on July FourthHer attendants will be Connie Boswell Craig, wife of Gerald Joy Swanson of Salem ' Vo-A- KU& Payson Students receive that will be given daily by the different local posts. Any Old Fashioned Bathing Beauties should bring ; their Old Fashioned Bikinis as there is a very New Fashioned swimming pool right on the park. The State Black Hawk Encampment will get under way officially Monday, July 10, and on Wednesday evening The Promised Valley will be produced by the local Stake in the rodeo arena with a double cast. On Thursday and Saturday there will be huge parades with lots of Old Fashioned floats as well as New Fashioned ones. The Payson chapter, Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers and ' Blackhawk Indian War Veterns, will present the program at the Nephi Encampment on Thursday, July 13th at 4 p. m., according to annonce-memade by Heber Jones, local captain. , The public is invited to attend the program and to participate in other events o( the the encamptment. The trailer-cit- y will be set up at Nephi City Park where programs will be held. Alma Fullmer, Springville, state commander, is in charke of arrangements. Events of the four day encampment will include in addition to programs every mor-inafternoon and evening, two parades ad a presentation of The Promise Vally.at the Rodeo Grounds on the 12th of July, by Juab Stake. There will be no charge for admission. Ti: ' . Bladthawlt Encampment to be held at Ncphi July 10-1- 5 The Black Hawk Camp on Nephi park will start seeing activity today as campers start pitching their tents and parking their trailers to reserve the favorite spots they have chosen. First to be taken will be the shariest spots on the southeast corner where they will be close to the Old Fashioned Bowery that is being built for the Old Fashionel Programs 0. The meet was conducted under direction of the Cocklebur Riding Club officers, Dale Reynolds, presidest, Ray Stickney, Wendell Draper and Frank Madson, assisting. Results of the races were: First Race, Vs mile, Star Don, Ray Stickney, owner, Terry DeGraw, rider; Second Race, Vs mile (trotting race) E Primrose, Jack Zeeman owner and driver; Third Race, mile, Terrabelle, Reed Ekins, owner, Bill Carter, rider; Fourth Race, Vs mile pony race, (shetlands) Gayle Thompson; Fifth Race, 310 yards 2 yr. old futurity), Don Dee, owner, Glade Draper, Bill Carter, rider; Sikth Race, Vt mile, Chore Boy, Owner, Fred Swain, rider, lee Herbert; Seventh Race, rope Race sponsored by the Utah Appaloosa Horse Association, Earl Barney. Ninth Race, Vi mile, Red, Ralph Herbert, owner, rider; Tenth Race, Vs mile (pony race) Rudy Ekins; Eleventh Race, 1 mile, (relay race) Goshen Valley; Twelfth Race, Vi mile, International, Mat Buhler, owner, Terry DeGraw, rider; Thirteenth Race, 1 mile (relay race) West Millard. I In addition, queens recently chosen for Paysons Harvest Days and Homecoming, dated for the Labor Day weekend, will ride in parades throughout the country. They, are Sara Ann Stewart, Harvest Queen; Marla Hudson and Judy Houser, attendants; Eileen McKinnen, Miss Payson and Carylon Parker and Patricia Tanner, attendants. people and businessmen, the FFA class will sponsor a rodent control project in the City proper beginning this fall to control and eliminate the great amount of destruction these pests bring. Both Payson City and the Chamber of Commerce will give their support to this worthy program. Utah Power and Light and he was employed previously as an electrican in Springville and Provo and for Union Pacific He was active in Railroad. sports, especially baseball. He was a member of for a number of years of Cattlemans Association and Cocklebur Riding Club... He is survived by his widow, one son, Darrell C., Payson; two brothers, Rex and Bud, of Payson; two sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Ruth) Kallbacka, Payson; Mrs. Foster (Cecil) Baadsgaard, St. George; and four grand' sons. Funeral services will 'be Satd urday, 2 p.m. in Ward church. Friends may call at Rigby Mortuary Friday evening 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services at family home. Interment , will be in Payson City Cemetery. Park-Secon- 7-- ' a-- . . . Workman stands beside massive forms near Vantage, Wash., which are really two sections of a huge turbine cone to be installed in the powerhouse at Wanapum Dam. EARS HAVE IT ear-shap- Cra-Sanqu- Memorial Services Saturday for Neil Hardman, 27 Memorial services will be conducted Saturday, July 8, for Neil Hardman, 27, who drowned in a Colorado River accident on June 14. His body has never been found. Services will be conducted d at the South Cottonwood Ward Church, 5605 Vine Street, Murray, at 2 p.m. Mr. Hardman was born December 13, 1933 at Woodland, Utah, a son of George and Hazel Howington Hardman. He married JoAnn Roberg. Survivors include his widow, four children, Greg, Roxanne, Jeffery, and Michelle, Salt Lake City; his mother, three brothers, Harry, Payson, Bertrand, Heber City, and Hugh, Kamas. . First-Thir- Cloward Family Reunion The Thomas P. Cloward reunion will be held Saturday, July 8, 5. p.m. at Salem Park. Everyone bring own lunch. TALE OF A TAIL . . . Little Program committee: Elva Kil- Barbara Vincent, 2, of Ilford, lian, Salem; Neva Ford, Provo; Essex, England, thought she Fern Peterson, Pleasant Grove; could water the rear end of her T. J. Cloward, Salt Lake City; toy horse to help it grow a tail. Sad to say, it didnt work. Roy Rodgers, Payson. GOSHEN RODEO QUEENS Bonnie Cook, center, was named queen of the annual Goshen Pioneer Days Celebration. Her attendants are Connie Craig, left, and Carol Davis, right. The elebration will be held Friday and Saturday, July 21 and 22. Miss Cook is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook, Goshen, Mrs. Craig is th a wife of Gerald Craig, Santaquin, and Miss Davis is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling D avis, Payson. g, . Payson Boy Scouts attend Maple Dell Camp June boy scouts from three of Paysons eight scout troops camped at Maple Dell during the week of June it was reported by Rulon Dean Skinner, District Scout Executive. Payson Second Ward Troop 92; Payson Third Ward Troop 93; and Payson Fourth Ward Troop 94, attended the Council Camp during its third week of operation in the 1961 season. They were 3 of 17 troops attending the third week. In the Friday afaernoon fun activities, Troop 92 placed second of 17 with a total score of 400 to 525 for Troop 180 of Orem. Troop 92 won the canoe contest, placed second in obstacle and rope climb, and third in skeet and bronco riding.. In these same activities, Troop 93 scored a first in bronco and Fifty-on- e 19-2- 4, Local students on U Honor Roll High honors for spring quarters scholastic work at the University of Utah went to three Payson High School graduates. The bright, hard working students all attained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher for the quarter. A four point average is straight A grades. The scholars are Ruth Chris-tis- e Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Walton; Stanley Gene Sadler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Sadler; and Thomas Earl Butler, son of Mr, and Mrs, M. T. Butler, third in skeet and Troop 94 rated a second in brosco and third in skeet and rope climb. Selection was made during the week for boys to become members of the Order of the Arrow, national honor society for outstanding campers of the Boy Scouts of America. Troop 92 selected Ned Dunford, Dennis Misnick,- and Grant Carlisle; Troop 93 named L. J. Hancock and Bill Wilde; and Troop 94 elected Stephen Ashworth and Allen Johnson. At Maple Dell the morning activities are devoted by the boys to instruction and practice on advancement skills, the afternoon to fun activities, and the evenings to inspirational campfire programs and activities. All three Payon troops completed a lot of advancements row-boa- t. - while at Maple Dell. In troop 92, Randy Ellsworth earned Pioneering; Neil Dixon, camping; Brent Hawker, pioneering; Danny Daniels, camping; Ned Dunford, woodcarving; Hall, Douglas firemanship; Bruce Winegar, fishing and wildlife management; Christian Ivory, first aid; Dennis Minnick, wildlife management; Grant Carlisle, citizenship in community and citizenship in home; David Jensen, citizenship in community; Stephen Mattinsen, athletics; Gorden Hendrickson and Brian Winegar each received their second class. Advancements earned by Troop 93 were: fishing by Ronald Meddoes; first class and fishing by Mike Evans; first aid by Hal Jones; nature, pioneering by Carl McClellan; nature by Bill Terry; pioneer 19-2- 4 ing and nature by Lynn Coray; nature, public speaking, and Life badge by Bill Wilde; Wildlife management, nature by L. J. Hancock; wildlife manage- SUNDAY, JULY 9 ment and nature by Douglas Missionary Farewell for Austin G. Staheli 5:30 p.m. Spencer; fishing by Stephen Hansen, Dennis Meyer, and h Ward. Dan Trotter; gardening by Randy Lundholm; and tenderMissionary Farewell for Mac Arthur Whitelock foot by Bob Beddoes. 5:30 p.m., d Ward. Troop 94 had 13 boys advansecond to class cing: badges Brent B. Crane, Craig Hardy, TUESDAY, JULY 11 Larry Lundell, Gary Green, Youth Activities Meeting 8:00 p.m., Parkview School. John Christian Furniss, and Gary Rices; First Class to Neil Spencer, Randy Vest, Dan WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Mendenhall; and merit badges to: Eugene Harris in camping Nebo Stake Old Folks Day Picture show 10:00 a.m., (also star award) Kent C. dinner 12:00, program 1:30 p.m. In fishing and camping; Carl.V. Allen in fishing; Neil Robertson in fishing also star award. Events of the 'Week First-Fift- Park-Secon- Pro-vstgaa- rd |