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Show b'e Didksifixsd Ssifiwdby K0M0IL0W0 f The dedication of Camp A reception with, members summer of the YWMLA General Board KoHoLoWo, girls camp in Santaquin canyon, present will begin at 2:00 p.m. will take place on Saturday, The program, arranged by the four participating stakes will August 18. I I start at 3:00 p.m., with Marvin J. Ashton, first assistant in the YMMIA general superintendency giving the dedicatory prayer. The organization and building of this outstanding camp for girls was initiated in 1056 as a cooperative effort of tive Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Zabriskie; Building Chairman, Lynn Crook; Dean Taylor and Har-mKay Gull; with Harold as general chairman. Sid Coray is project supervisor. Operation of the camp is under er supervision of a governing board consisting of Ivy C. Hodgson, Lee Staheli, Mable Williamsi, R,eed Reynolds, Marva Davis, LeRoy Koyle, Vera Patten and Henry Roberts, with Mrs. Howard Zab SpanNebo, Santaquin-Tintiish Fork and Palmyra, Stakes of the Church of Jesus, Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. c, Approximately in $75,000.00 cash, many hours of labor and considerable equipment have been donated towards its com-petio- n. The U. S. Forest Service, Utah County Commission and the city councils of Payson, Santaquin and Spanish Fork have cooperated to construct a road from Tinney Flat 'through the top of Santaquin canyon and the camp can be reached by a pleasant drive thTO BE DEDICATED SATURDAY Camp KoHoLoWo, Girls rough either Santaquin or Home in Santaquin, Canyon, will be dedicated Saturday after- Payson Canyons. Members of the building INTERIOR OF LODGE Interior of the big lodge at Camp noon. The home has been used by girls of the four participating stakes this year, Thei picture was taken from the east recently. committee have been Execu KoHoLoWo in Santaquin Canyon is shown in above picture. riskie as chairman tion facilities are being de-- 1 The spacious lodge measures veloped. 96 by 70 feet and is of pink Refreshments will be sold block construction, with lam- before and after the program, s inated for the roof, The public is invited general with the beams finished inside in natural wood. A lounge, dining room, kitchen,, office and caretakers quarters are grouped around the perimeter of the lodge hall, with a large double, stone fireplace serving both the lounge and main ha'l. Nine dormitories, with sleeping facilities for 22 girls in each, and rest room and shower facilities in an additional building will complete the camp. Three of the are built and three) more, together with the rest room and shower building, have been under construction this summer. Outdoor recrea arch-team- dor-itori- Closed Saturday Payson City office will be closed Saturdays beginning this Saturday. New office hours, in force since Monday are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAKE CONTRIBUTION TO GIRLS HOME Bert Mitchell, secretary of Payson Santaquin Hunting Unit, makes check for $825 as a contribution from the last years pheasant) hunt to the Camp KoHoLoWo, Girls Home. Ready to receive the check! is Ivy Hodgson, president of the Nebo Stake YWMLA. Garden Club Has Annual Tour of Payson Gardens Volume 75 Number 23 PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 Nexti Tuesday Nebo Stake Day Payson Parix, iarbeeue and Program IPDainiiniedl Dim A barbecue beef dinner will under the direction of the stake be the feature of Nebo Stake finance committee. Day to be held next Tuesday Nebo Stake Day will be held in Payson Memorial Park unLaw Know der the direction of Floyd Har-me- r, chairman of the comSECTION 1617 with other stake ormittee, reckless driving assisting. ganizations Any person who drives any Free swimming and a free vehicle upon the streets of program will also be on the this city carelessly and heed- agenda for the day. A whole beef will be barbelessly in wilful or wanton disregard of the rights or safety cued in a permanent pit conof others, or without due structed on the stake buildin; caution and circumspection site on Eighth West and wil and at such speed or in such be served from 5 to 9 p. m a manner as to endanger any Tickets are being sold in the person or property, shall be wards for $1.30 for adults and deemed guilty of reckless children 75c. conThe program wil be presentdriving. Every person of reckless victed driving ed at 8 pm. and will be a shall be punished by imprison- special program brought from ment in the city1 jail for a peri Salt Lake City with Grant iod of not more than six mon- Peterson acting as M)C. Proceeds from the beef BREAK GROUND FOR NEW FIRST-FIFTths or by a fine of not more than $299.00 of both such fine dinner will go into the stake WARD CHURCH ADDITION Ground breakand imprisonment. building fund ing ceremonies were held August 6 for the Ward new addition to the Payson First-Fift- h ihurch. Participating left to right were Jherman Hodson, from the Presiding Bishops jffice in Salt Lake City, Bishop Faye Fielding Your Class Reunions Art Show to be Feature Of Payson Celebration The seventh annual Payson of the celebration which has many Art show will be held this been drawing visitors here and has d with connection year in been well received. The show Homecoming Celebration. will be presented in connection The art committee extend with the Flower Show in the an invitation to all artists of Junior High School gym on Payson and vacinity to partici-is Sunday and Labor Day, September 2 and 3. pate. This advance notice have Each year there' are new artists may that given ample time to have paintings paintings to view and those framed and prepared for hang- adready exhibited are not exaccepted. Rules and other deing. Each participant may tails for the show will be pub hibit two paintings. The Art Show is a feature lished at a later date. out-of-to- Pay-an- . -- 465-311- 1, 465-355- 8, I . ' Class of 1937 The 25th reunion of the Class of 37 .of the Payson Sr, High School will be Held at the Payson High School on Saturday Sept. 1, at 8:00 p.m. Reservations of $1.50 per plate should be made by Aug. 15, with Edith Tischner of Santaquin or Doris Penrod of Elberta. A fine program has been plaflned for your entertainment. Let us see you all there. institutions when the annual Garden Tour, sponsored by the Payson Garden Club, was Wednesday evening. Theevent was planned under direction of Mrs. Marcellus Chard, president, and other officers. The group met at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hill-amvice president, and regional director, and after gardens and public plantings, concluded the tour at the beautiful garden of the Clifford Herberts, where re freshments were served. Out of towners expressed n, tour-priva- te beauty to be found Unit Contributes $825 to Camp KoHoLoWo Officers of the Payson-Santaqui- n Posted Hunting Unit this year contributed $825 to the Girls Home Camp KoHo LoWo in Santaquin Canyon. The hunting unit is owned and operated by the land owners of the area for the purpose thirty five hundred dollars to this worthwhile project. The officers of the unit wish to thank all land owers who have cooperated in making this a better place to hunt. They encourage any who do not have their land signed inof bettering hunting conditi- to the unit to contact one of ons and helping in some worth the board of directors. The while civic project. board is composed of Lyman Each land own- Hamblin, Roy Lyman, Delos er is entitled to his proportion- Tanner, Bert Mitchell, Carl ate share of the. monies taken Lindstrom, Thomas Larson, in, providing he requests it in Reed Rindlisbacher, Francis writing within thirty days af- Haskell, Owen Cowan, Noble ter the hunt, otherwise it will DeHart, Waldo Wilson, Afton be turned over to some civic Haskell, Max Depew, George project decided on by a fifteen H. Wilson. and Clyde man board of directors, and the land owner will be receipted for his contribution. It was decided by the board of directors that the proceeds from the 1961 pheasant hunt be turned over to the KoHo- in this ommunity, were Mrs. W. J. Bullough, president, state Garden Clubs; M(b. A. L. Sten-berfirst vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Ruston, board members, all of Salt Lake. The tour took the group to Memorial Park, where new flower beds have been created this year, and to the area across the street north of the park, known as the Library LoWo YWMIA girls home. Grounds (for a proposed new In the past four years this building) where a fence and unit has contributed over flower beds are beautified with addition of a garden bench. Other places inspected were of the Fifth Ward, President Reed J. Money the Payson City Hospital grounds and the Piorv of Nebo Stake, Bishop Gilbert White, Jr. of eer Memorial triangular on plantings the First Ward and George Z. Aposhian, south Highway 91, as well as representing the general authorities of the residents belonging to the LDS Church from Salt Lake City. The new Loren Millers, Pearl Bigler, addition will cost about $185,000 and is. now the Lionel Montagues, the and the Wayne Pickerings under way. Gordon Tervorts, all Payson, and the Grant Lymans, Spring Lake. g, J. Glade Schramm Farewell in West Ward Store Owner Wife recording to announcement !, Visitors and local people were impressed with thei beauty of Payson gardens and public held Hunting Payson-Santaqu- in deight and surprise with the 8th Grade Class of 1912 The Eighth Grade graduating class; of 1012, Peteetneet School, will hold its second annual reunion Sunday, Sept. made by Mrs. Susan Ashby, hairrr.an. The groip will meet at the Peteetneet School steps at 11:30 a.m. where they will ave a picture taken at noon. They will then go to the Turf Cafe for .luncheon at 1 p.m. Reservations must be made by Aug. 15 with Mrs. Ashby. Everyone is asked to bring of their family. SEVENTH ANNUAL ART SHOW Committee members of pictures to for the show Class of 1956 the Payson Annual Art Show are preparing be held Sunday and Monday, Sept. 2 and 3, in connection A reunion for class' mem with Payson Annual Celebration. Admiring a painting of bers of the Class of 56 will be Mra. George T. Eckersley are, front, Mrs. Lynn Page, left, Mrs, held Sunday, Sept 2 at T Earl Page, right, back row, left to right are Mrs. Glade Cowan, p.m. at the Turf Cafe. Mrs. Eckersley, Mrs. Albert Pulver. Reservations must be made in advance by August 16. Arrangements can be made by contacting Mrs. Frank (Kenna) --Holm, 185 N.. 5th W., or Mrs. Jack (Helen) Walker, 215 N. 3rd E. A definate count will be taken. to attend the dedication and ;t js suggest that those who can should bring folding chairs to supplement seating for the program. Dennis Smith Represents Payson High Boyd Jasperson Attends Freedom Academy Payson High School Boys Attending Freedom Camp Two Payson High School boys are attending Freedom Academy at Camp Williams this week. The school is being held from Monday through Friday night Dennis Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Smith, was one of the boys chosen to attend the Academy. Boyd Jasperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jasperson, was chosen to attend the Freedom Academy at Camp Will-- , iams. General Maxwell E. Rifch will direct the activity of the camp. Dennis is student body president at the High School this coming year and is co-c- Foils Robbery J. Attempt Sunday Honored Sunday An attempted robbery of First West, Highway 91, was rebuffed Sunday afternoon through the quick words of Mrs. Joe Kropf, challenging the robber who had his hands m the till. Mrs. Kropf was alone in the store about 3 p.m., when a car with a California license stopped at the curb. Two negroes entered the store, going to different sides of the small (continued on back page) Payson C of to Leon Gay Welcomed Home Sunday Leon Gay To Give Mission Report Glade Schramm J. Glade Schramm will be honored at a missionary farewell Sunday eveing. Eder Schramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Schramm, has accepted a call to serve in the North German Mission of the LDS Church. Services honoring the new missionary will be held in the West Ward Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. He will enter the mission home August 27. He is a graduate of the Pay-so- n High School and LDS Leon Gay will be welcomed home and will give a report of his mission in the Sacrament Services of the Fifth Ward Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Elder Gay recently returned home after serving a 2 and a Seminary and the past year half year mission for the LDS attended the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. Church in Sweden. the football team and Make Farm Tour letterman in basketball. A tour of local agriculture He is a priest in the Fourth will be conducted on interests Ward and is serving as a August 22, by the Wednesday, He ward teacher. attended - Agriculture ComBusiness FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Boys State this year at the mittee of the Payson Chamber USU in Logan. Club Exhibit, West Ward, 1:30 p.m. of Commerce. All members The boys were selected for of the Chamber of Commerce, AUGUST 18 outstanding qualities of cit- Farming, Dairying, and Poul SATURDAY, Dedication of KoHoLoWo, 2 p.m. and izenship leadership. Boyd are invited as well as in an Eagle Scout, a regular trymen else to make anyone desiring SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 participant in MIA and all the tour. Welcome holme for Elder Leon Gay, Fifth Ward,, 7 p.m. Church activities. He attended Leaving the City Park at 1 Missionary Farewell for Elder J. Glade Schramm, West Boys State this year and has oclock, the group will motor Ward 7:30 p.m. won several honors thru his to Bus northwest by Paysons Band school, community and church fields, Concert, City Park, 9:00 p.m. travel along West participation. Mountain Drive and through AUGUST 21 Grauation excerses will be Goshen Gap to Elberta, go TUESDAY, Registration Day at Friheld back to Spring Lake and wind Camp Williams Nebo Stake Day, City Park day night at which the par- up at the park where refresh- ents are invited to attend. (continued on back page) tain of is a tvents of the Week 4-- H ' |