OCR Text |
Show - -- tearaley Wilson sefcs May j opening of Golf Couirse offered any and all cooperation needed and Mr. Wilson asked Volume 78 Number THURSDAY, APRIL PAYSON, UTAH 14 8, the committee to promote the opening, handle the publicity and organize the tournaments. The course will be ready for play on some of the holes during the month of May. Rex Mendenhall, with Sherman Loveless, for the Chamber of Commerce for promoting the Gladstan Park Golf Course, gave the many advantages of this additional recreational facility for the community. Mr. Mendenhall stated that a golf course was definitely an added incentive for attracting smad 1965 City Council Sets Week April 7 for Clean-u- p 12-1- Week was set Mon- night by the City Council in their regular meeting. Mayor Hillman presided over the meeting with all council-me- n Clean-u- p y with spring vacation from ool in Nebo School Distiict. e Schools will be out on 1 and and April Friday, day sch-da- ' - Thurs-Eugen- y-- Li , businesses. ',v $ .V Ralph Davis spoke to the group of the value of a golf course for the youth of the schools. Most school districts have appropriations for golf in i. is 16. present. .Mayor Hil'man issued a procThe week of April 12 to 17 lamation settirg the week as has been set as clean-u- p and encourag, d al Week Clean-uin Payson. This week coincides citizens of this commi nity to put forth special effort to clean up their lets and the streets in front of their homes. No Contest effort special community-wid- e in which students will eean named all the streets in town will be Tolharst winners Lloyd Draper and Betina Tortice were judged winders of the Tolhurst Oratorical Contest, held Tuesday at Payson made. Rubbish will be collected the week cf April 19 to 23 on each of the five districts regular collection day. First will be collected on Monday, April 19; Fifth on Tuesday, April 23; Second, Wednesday, April 21; Third on Thursday, April 22 ahd Fourth, Friday, April 23. No garbage or rubbish will be picked up by city trucks on Qther days than those designated. Glen S. Boyer, auditor, presented the audit of the city books, recently completed, for High School. Lloyd chose Tradition as his subject and Betina talked Senior girls participating pictured above are, on Ideals. Each will be preANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DANCE REVUE sented with a medal on Payson High School annual Dance Revue will left to right, front row ,Nedra Rowley, Ann annual Awards gold Day by Mrs. be presented Thursday and Friday to the Robertson, Susan Taylor, Nadine Andress, Delsa Tolhurst Staheli, spontheme, Anniversary Revue. This is the Silver back row, Joan Depew, Kathy Robertson, sor. Ann Kathleen Dee in Connie of which the Hudson, Bowen, Revue, began Anniversary Lloyd is a son of Mr. and Bott. 1941 by Clara Johnson, who is still directing Mrs. G. LuRay Draper of Genola. Betina, an Indian girl from White River, Ariz., is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. the June 30, 1964. McKay Christensen, Payson. The year ending is in good financial city Other contestants were David Condition and all accounts are n. Rindlisbacher and Connie in order, Mr. Boyer advised the . council. . Verl Sudweeks was named Ann Robertson of the swimming pool The students of the Payson this event. This dance program officers are Club chairman committee replacing Ralph Dan Senior High School will pre- will be presented in the gym- president, Joan D'epew, maniels. Mr. Daniels has been chairsent twenty-fiv- e years of danc- nasium on Thursday and Fri- ager Nadine Andress, Connie man of the committee since ing in their Anniversary Revue. day April 8th and 9th. The Bowen, Artis Higginson, Kaththe beginning of the operation Over two hundred and fifty Revue is sponsored by the leen Hudson, Kathy Robertson, Payson Lions Club is pan-in- g of the pool when it was restudents will participate in Senior Class and the Girls Phy- Nedra Rowley, and Susan Taya broom sale the first part opened some years ago. He sical Education Department lor as general committee. with Miss Clara Johnson as asked that the city name a man The program will feature of April. Brooms have been, ordered to succeed him. A director of director. Dean Jolley and Keith the theme from each Dance Wilson will act as Master of Revue presented through the from - the Utah State Blind summer recreation, was also Ceremonies. The Senior Dance years. The senior girls are plan- School in Salt Lake City. Dr. discussed but no one was M. L. Oldroyd, president, and named. Dr. J. Robert Hogan, ning elaborate decorations. Students and children are Sherman Loveless, secretary, councilman, was requested to Club urged to attend the Thursday reported that the brooms will contact men who had indibe available about April 8. cated they would be interested performance because they will be charged adult prices on Dave McMullin City attornNebo Stake Relief Society is Friday night Adults are inWilson PTA to present ey, presented a Traffic Ordinsponsoring a drive for articles vited to attend either performance for consideration. The orfor the Deseret Industry. ance. dinance was adopted by the Trucks will be at the tabSpring program tonight council and a public hearing ernacle on Tuesday morning, What flowers to plant and The Wilson School will pre- will be held on it and other reApril 13 before 10 a.m. to pick Taylor School to hold sent their spring PTA pro- vised ordinances as soon as Mr. up donations. Clothing, furni- where they would be best home garden gram on Thursday, April 8, at McMullin has them completed. ture, and household equipment suited to the 14 7 p.m. Theme of the program are needed. Rags are especially were discussed Monday night Carnival April Parley M. Neely, city enginBeautidiscussed the action of the will the in demand for the manufac- at a meeting of the Garden eer, America, be, School The PTA at Taylor and will be based on State Road Commission reful, ture of rugs. Large articles will Club held in the City Council in Payson will sponsor a Carni- what the children have learned be picked up at the homes. Chamber. garding the changing of the val Wednesday, April 14, 5 to in social studies that item utilities because of the conis the Arch Williams, president, only Paper Election for new officers of struction of the freeway. The can not be used. said, the club will go forward 7 p.m. Food and amusements Mrs. Verda Davis, counselor with three projects this year, are being arranged by the com- the PT. for the coming year agreement hasnt been changed in the Stake Relief Society namely, the triangle at the mittee. Mrs. Leo Daley, pres- will be conducted under di- and completed and until it is, the city cant proceed with the will be present at the taber- south entrance of the city, the ident, invites everyone to come rection of president Beth work, he said. nacle from 9 to 10 on Tuesday area north of Memorial Park, out and support the project. morning to receive donated and plantings along the new items. If members have articles cement fence north of the city ready before that date they can shops. He said a call for volbe turned in to ward Relief unteers will be sounded in 1 High School Dance Kevy e ThuirsD FriB April 911 for next Tuesday Garden He also announced that a on demonstration pruning shrub; is scheduled for Tuesday, Apiil 13, 5:30 p.m., at the heme of Mrs. Eugene Hillman. Eveiyone is invited, regardless of membership in the club. Robert Hassle, county agent ui.l give the above demonstration on pruning. He was present at the Monday night meeting and showed colored slides and presented a taped lecture on flowers prepared by A. Stark of Utah State University at Logan. Annuals, doing best in full sun, said to give a maximum of blooms were shown in full color on a projection screen. coming into bloom to be their second year and then dyErick L. Spotien ing were mentioned and also feted at farewell in Genola. perennials that bloom year af- GIRLS VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Park Ward won Nebo Stake Volley Ball championter year on the same root. ship by winning all their games. Team members are left to right, front row, Kathleen Stake Laurels will Clements, Paula Francom, Kathy Pulver, Alma Begay, Afton Wilson, back row, Jane Elder Erick Lindon Spotten, Nebo Stake YWMIA has son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. a at honored made be will plans for their annual Spotten, farewell testimonial Sunday Laurel Standards Night. All girls of Laurel age and evening, April 11, in the Genola Ward. Services begin at 7 their mothers are invited to meet Monday night, April 12, p.m. Elder Spottep will serve the in the Spring Lake Ward LDS Church as a missionary Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewi; in the South West British Mis- DeHart, formerly of Payson sion. He enters the mission and now a resident of Provo will bo the guest speaker. home on April 12. The lovely affair is under The future missionary and his family are former resi- the direction of Mrs. Leland dents of Genola and are now Montague, Stake Laurel making their home in Provo. d. it Kiwanis Talent held April the near future. hold Standards Night ef-fo- single-hande- d to sell brooms at Monday Meeting Erick Spotten to be feted Suday pra-side- Show to be plans ... The Payson Chamber of Commerce held the regular board meeting Mo: day noon at Eobs Cafe. President Bryce Jcres He introduced Star.by Wilscn and complimentd him on the great of developing the Gladstan Park Golf Course for the benefit of the community. Using a large map of the layout of the course, Mr. Wilson stated that it would be an inviting beauty spot to be seen from the completed freeway. He stated that many business men transacted business while playing golf and that this fact would be stimulating to the Payson lions three projects Society presidents. GOLF COURSE Stanley Wilson, right, builder of the Gladstan Park Golf Course, explains the layout of the course to Bryce Jones president of the Payson Chamber oi Commerce, at the Chambers meeting Monday at noon. PAYSON Qt-teso- Deseret Industry drive set 15-1- Strawberry water and Spring Creek water are available and the pipelines for irrigation have aready been installed. A home on the property will be converted fro use as a p and club house. All machinery for upkeep of the stated that it was more feasible to operate the course on a pro-ho- club basis. The Chamber of Commerce course is available. Mr. Wilson n, Trophies and certificates are awaiting winners of the Taent Show being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Payson, according to Louis Huff, chairman. Girls and boys of the Pay-so- n area are invited to participate in the contest, slated for April 6 at the High School auditorium. Elementary students will perform Thursday, April ,15. This group will include to Sixth Grade. Junior and Senior High school students will perform Friday, April 16. Both performances will begin at 7:30 p.m. Application blanks may be obtained from school principals or members of the committee as follows: Louis Huff, Tom Provstgaard, Bob Stevens or Dale Elmer. 15-1- Cambodia by PHS at JAYCEZ JUNIOR BOWLING CHAMPIONS Senior Division champions in the Payson Jaycee singles bowling tournament are, left to right, Ray Campbell, Provo, L. D. Harrison, Spanish Fork; Ricky Woodard, Provo, Sue Harrison, Spanish Fork, Gordon Daley, Payson, Leone Cox, Provo. represented model UN Payson High School represented the country, Cambodia, at the Model United Nations gathering in Salt Lake Friday at University of Utah. Delegates from the Payson school were Connie Hall, Shirley Gardner, Jolene Clark, Annette Hawker, Diane Smith, Linda Haskell, Nancy Holt, Robert Lofgran, David Rindlisbacher, Dale Davis, Bruce Winegar, Brent Hawker and Jerry Nelson. Also attending were Jane Williams and Susan Haskell They were accompanied by their teacher, Job Mea-so- JUNIOR DIVISION Pictured, left to right, are Richard Hill, Spanish Fork, Eddie Reynolds, Payson, Phil Beason, Provo, Wilson Steele, Payson, Gary DeGraw, Spanish Fork, Boyd Holden, Payson. 11 L; Girls Volley ball Region meet Here Saturday Region 8 Girls Volleyball Williams, Mariam Christensen, Mary Williams, will be held in Tournament Connie Hall, Marsha Whitby, Betina Tortice, First-Fift- h Ward at the Payson and Erma Buys, Coach. Not present when JO. April was taken were Linda Mendenhall, picture Park Ward of Payson will Sheree Cooper, Karen Montague, Jan Beck-stroparticipate in this round robin and Marilyn Tanner. tournament which will begin play at 8:00 a.m. and run until 5:00 p.m. Nebo Stake is the dePayson fending Champions. Second Ward won last year. percentage of girls participat- lene Erickson, Linda Rae Buys, Participating are Kolob, ing in the tournament. Mary Leslie Wilson, Janna Daniels, Spanish Fork, PalJane Roper is their sports di- Pauline Porter, Connie Hall, myra, Nebo, and Santaquin-Tinti- c rector. Silver medallions were won by Third Ward for the coveted Sportsmanship Award. Their sports director is Lu Aine Erma Buys. Chambers. Also presented were bronze Outstanding players of the medallions to Spring Lake stake were also honored. They Ward for having the largest are Sharyl Hermansen, Mar economy of any town. The course, as it is now, will be 2, 153 yards in length, making a par 31. A plan to extend it to approximately 2,800 yards is proposed, which would raise the par to 33 and this would make the course comparable to any in the county. 6 BANTAM DIVISION Pictured, left to right, are Mark Harrison, Spanish Fork, Mark Harward, Provo, Craig Hunter, Dale Amos, Erent Jarvis, John Bingham, all Spanish Fork. tvents ef the XOeeh m Park Ward Wins Volleyball Title Park Ward girls volleyball team was undefeated in tournament play. They were presented gold individual player medallions for their championship skill at a party held April 1. They are coached by n the curriculum and that would now be able to participate with surrounding schools. The health stand point and mental fitness of golfing is desireable for all ages. The fact that Mr. Wilson has undertaken this tremendous feat all alone deserves the gratitude of every one in this community. Mr. Jones then reported to the members that Nebo School Board had voted to move the bus maintenance shops to Spanish Fork and that this is most regrettable to the economy of Payson. The Chamber of Commerce voted to do all in their power to pursue keeping the shops here. Others attending the meeting were, Bob Wilson, McKay Christensen, Dr. M. L. Cobum, Wallace Rex Mendenhall, Brown, Gene Smith, Keith Jolley, Max Warner, Dave McMullin, Ralph Davis, Reid Way-maSherman Loveless and and Dr. Robert Hogan. Pay-so- p Margaret Etsitty, and Jo Ann Lundell. All the girls of Nebo Stake are to be congratulated for their skill and exceptional sportsmanship in making this 1965 tournament a big success. About 140 girls participated in this program. Stakes. The public is invited to tend these games. at- SCHEDULE Park vs Kolob First Park vs Palmyra 10th Salem Second vs Park Springville 5th vs Park Elberta vs Park 9:00 10.00 11.00 1:30 3:30 THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Wilson School PTA Meeting, 7 p.m. High School Dance Revue, 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 High School Dance Revue, 8:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 10 Region 8 MIA Girls Volleyball, First-Fift- h Ward, 8.30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 11 Farewell Elder Erick Linden Spotten, Genola Ward 7 p.m. MONDAY, APRIL 12 Laurel Standards Night, Spring Lake Ward, 7:30 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Taylor School Carnival, 5 to 7 p.m. |