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Show Utah Co. Dairy Princess 4fs' Contest May 3 The Utah County 1965 Dairy Princess Contest will be held May 3 beginning at p.m. at the Scera Theater in Orem. The contest is sponsored by the Utah County Dairymen and Utah County Extension Services for all girls of the area. Eligible girls are any girl between the age of 17 and 25 inclusive and unmarried. She must be a high school graduate rnd she must enjoy dairy 1 Volume 78 Number PAYSON, UTAH 16 secretary-reporte- r, Intyre (Eureka); Laura foods. She must be willing to Mc- treasurer Jean Neal; handicap chairman, n. This fee names marshall will cover any tournament play and trophies. marshall A new The slate of officers for the was chosenSantaquin recently by - the Ladies Association is president City Council. Elanche Wilscn, advisor, Viv- Santaquin assumed duties Bryant Gary ian Gardner (Spanish Fork); as new marshall on April 1. Jay Peterson was the forme: Stan Wilson appears marshall. Final payment was made by City on the special Santaquin TV cn program water improvement in SantaThe Paul James Channel 4 quin Canyon. Payment was Sports Program featured as made to Bates and Geary Conguests April 10 Stanley Wilson struction Co. The work on the and Rex Mendenhall. project included a plant for the Mr. James introduced Mr. chlorination of culinary water. Date of the annual SantaWilson as the promoter for the Gladstan Park Golf Course as quin celebration was set this a monumental one man pro- year for June 11 and 12, acject. Mr. Mendenhall appeared cording to Mayor Carlyle B. on behalf of the Payson Cham- Wall. Details of the celebration ber of Commerce sponsoring will be released at a later date. the Golf Course. - Applications for Payson Bowlers are Boys State due state champions Applications are now open to boys in Payson for attendance at Boys State. Any boy in the junior class at the local high school may apply by contacting Gerald Hansen, commander of the Payson American Legion, - ' K A. '' 7-- Two local bowlers took honors in the state bowling tournament held recently. Julian Rawlston and Dale Reynolds of Payson won first place in the doubles event in the mens division of the state tourney. - PTA officers elected at WILSON SCHOOL PTA OFFICERS he Wilson School recently were, left to right, Mrs. Ted Hall, president, Mrs. Don Muhlestein, first vice president, Mrs. Shirley Bjamson, secretary, and Principal Merrill Ashby, second vice president. Wilson School holds Spring Festival, Elects Officers n .a short business meeting it preceded the Spring held recently at the Wil-- V, Joleene Schwartz Chosen of Utah Cheer Leader Jokene Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz, was chosen cheer leader at the University of Utah for the school year 1965-6Miss Schwartz, who is a sophomore this year, was one of four girls chosen from a field of 38 contestants. 6. i School, Mrs. Don Muhles-- n was elected president of s PTA for the coming year, her officers chosen were Mrs. mi U She was a member of a marching group this past year at the U. of U .and is also a member of the Orchisis Modem Dance Class. She graduated from the Payson High School where she was also a cheer leader for two years. Fifth Ward to hold banquet on April 24th Payson Fifth Ward will feature an outstanding evening of dinner and entertainment on Saturday, April 24, Ward in the Payson-Fifth Church. A delicious banquet has been planned with serving set for 6:30 p.m. Members are reC C quested to bring their own on U Honor Roll eating utensils. A good program has been Four persons from the Pay-so- n arranged for and the feature area are among the 862 event of the evening will be named to the Winter a spring fashion show. Stunning students Kennecott Mine quarter honor roll at the Uni- models will show the latest of Utah. To be named styles in the fashion world. Representatives of the Utah versity to the honor list a student must Commerce of Chambers County Presidents Council, hosted by maintain an average of 3.5 or in all academic subjects Randy Lundholm wins Payson Chamber of Commerce better 4.0 is the equivalent of president Bryce Jones, toured where Duty to God award the Bergan Shaft of Kennecott an A. The students from the Pay-so- n son of Copper Corporation April 8 at Randy Lundholm, Eureka. High School are: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundholm, The tour was personally con- . Linda Sue Bean, Junior, Ed- was presented his Duty to ducted by Superintendent Gale ucation; Ronald Calvin Bur- God award Sunday evening at Hansen of the Kennecott Cop- ton, Senior, Letters and Sci- the Sacrament services of the per Corporation. Mr. Hansen ence; Judy Ellen Cooper, Sen- Payson Third Ward. took the group down the No. ior, Nursing; Max Stewart Presentation was made by 1 shaft to the 1050 foot level Staheli, Junior, Business. Bishop Phillip E. Jones. There they inspected substations and pumping facilities. A walk through a drift from hte old shaft led them o the new shaft also at the 1050 ft. level. This new shaft is not yet in operation and will be completed in approximately three months. There will be s veral new employees hired, The group saw huge underground sumps, where water is first pumped from the lower evels by submersible deep water pumps. The water is then pumped the 1050 feet to the surface of the ground by another series of huge pumps. The purpose of this operation is for the distribution of hot (continued or. nacK page) Payson of Payson Students are makes tour of Lady bowlers slate HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Bill Wilde, right, was elected as the new Payson High School student body The annual meeting of the president with Deena Riley, center, as vice president and Judy W.I.B.C. for Payson women Cook, left, secretary. annual meeting bowlers has been scheduled for Thursday, April 29, at 7 p.m. - jt' Junior Cultus Club to Hold Fashion Show April - The meeting is held for the purpose of electing city association officers for the year Members must be Marsha Hall as first vice 1965-6president; Principal Merrill present to vote as there will be no league voting conducted. Ashby, second and Mrs. Bonnie Bjamson, sec- Attendance is urgently reretary. quested. Election for officers was conThe annual awards banquet ducted by retiring president, will be held May 5. Details Beth Cannon. will be announced later. ; i i; b-- 6. Fest-i- l 'if Track at 6 is $5.03. 1 spend a reasonable amount of M i k plants time representing the dairy inShe should reahave a dustry. , mat Race sonable knowledge of dairying and she must fill out an appliTre Kiwanis Club of Pay-so- n cation and appear at the concontinued their fine ex- test. 3 ample of community service Application forms are availanthis week by completing aM able from the community supother challenge project. ervisors listed below: Mr. and SPRING FASHION SHOW WILLIAM DENNING is showing In keeping with the Kiwanis Mrs. Ralph Henderson, Spanone of the dressed his store will display in the Junior Cultus motto, We Build, and in a ish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Club Spring Fashion Show to be given Thursday, April 29, in the renewed effort to serve their Kerby, Ganola; Mr. and Mrs. Junior High School. Mrs. Dick Payson and Mrs. community with extra effort Max Youd, RFD, Payson. App- Duane Patten, club committee members Haimer, leftdress with inspect the in this Golden Anniversary lications are due April 28 Mr. Denning. Candidates will not appear year of Kiwanis Clubs everywhere, members responded to in bathing suits and they will ; a call this week from Payson not required to have a special talent. They will be City. Approximately 325 young judged cn beauty, ability to trees, 250 ponderosa pines and speak in public, poise, charm of the dairy 75 red cedars arrived in Pay-so- n and knowledge without prior announce- industry. The dairymen of Utah A Spring Fashion Frolic, Ter models hair will be Dees ment. Kiwanis Club president, County and the auxiliary orWilWalter Rigby, and members ganization of the dairymen sponsored by the Junior Cultus S4yle Shop, Pearts, Gladys Doris and will held scn, be Shop Club, Beauty Thursday, Vernal Twede, A1 Jones and would like to urge all girls Roe Wilde responded to the throughout the area to go to April 29, 7:30 p.m., at the Pay-so- n Sadie Warr Shop. Junior High School audiDoor prizes and refreshments call and within 8 hours the their supervisor or pick up an torium. will add to the evening. the around from trees were planted their high application Fashions for all ages will be Tickets will be $1 for adults city race track and Dones school principles. Return this Field. application to the supervisor shown, with hair styling in and 50c for students or childRobert Finch, chairman of before the 28th and then keeping with the costume. Wil- ren. challenge projects for this year, appear at the contest at 1 p.m. liam Denning wid be narrator. Funds will be used to futher states that the Kiwanis Club on May 3 to compete. is anxiously looking' forward During the contest they will a club project, according to to new opportunities and be given a dinner and they Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mrs. assignments throughout the will compete during the after- Richard Harmer, Merchants cooperating in year. The entire club expresses noon and the evening on that to those date. Winners will be an- loaning clothing to be modeled their appreciation members who completed the nounced during the evening include Penneys, Christen' ' , tree planting project to prove picture show at the Scera sens and Wilson Style Shoppe. that Kiwanis Builds. H:.ir stylists donating efforts Citizens of Payson City are U OF U CHEER LEADER Joleene Schwartz was named this week as one of four cheer leaders for next year at the University invited to drive by the race of Utah. Miss Schwartz is pictured in the outfit she wore when track and view the lovely improvements to the town. she tried out for cheer leader. trees to be named; program chairman, Phyllis Johnson; ways and means chairman, Jackie Johnson; rules chairman, Arlene Stewart; exchange chairman Harriet Mendenhall; membership chairman, Verdene Page. Hostesses for monthly meetings will be June, Shirley Shepherd; July, Trellis Wilkinson; August, Jane Whitby; September, Jane Hall. Anyone wishing to join the contact should association Blanche Wilson or Verdene Page. The officers of the mens association are president, Mike Coburn; training chairman; Bob Wilson, vice president, Clarence Hill; Lynn Page, rules chairman, Ralph Daniels; handicap chairman, Grant Johnson; ways and means chairman, Roy Rodgers; membership chairman, Rulon Widdison; exchange chairman, $20.00 down, $10.00 due on Nick Page. Any man wishing to join the opening date, and $10.00 due July 1; Junior memberships Gladstan Park Mens Golf should contact are $10.00, $10.00 down, $10.00 Association due on opening date, and $10.00 Mike Coburn or Rulon Widdi-sodue on July 1. Those holding these memberships are entitled to play every day at any time. Santaquin City Dues for the mens and ladies Association 22, 1965 Kiwanis Club Payson Golf Assn, organized Thurs. Gladstan Park Golf Associations for both men and ladies were formed April 15 at an open meeting held in the City Council Chamber. Rex Mendenhall introduced Stanley Wilson who told the group that persons holding a membership for this first year would be givin a 15 discount on golf clubs, bags, carts and shoes and club rentals would be half price. Mr. Wilson also stated he would have an engraved plaque with names of persons holding the charter in the memberships for 1965-6club house. This generous offei will be a great advantage for the new golfers. Family memberships are $60.00 per year, payable $30.00 down, $30.00 on the opening date and $30. CO July 1. Couple membership is $20. CO, $30.00, $25. CO due on the opening date, and $25.03 due July 1; Single man membership $50.00, $20.0; down, 15.00 due on the opening date, and $15.00 due July 1; Ladies membership is $40.00, THURSDAY, APRIL Officers Chosen for Payson High 1965-6- 6 School Year Student the year body officers for son. Deena were elected 1965-6- 6 at Payson High School Tues- day, with Bill Wilde named as president. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roe N. Wilde of Pay- - Riley, daughter of rs Howard Riley, r will be vice president and Judy Cookj daUghter of Mr. and Mm Charles Ray Cook of Goshen, will be secretary. anc' Winners Chosen in Kiwanis Club Talent Contest A group cf 72 finalists vied for first place honors in the annual Paysyon Kiwanis Talent shov Thursday and Friday nights.. In elimination contests a total of 187 youngsters competed for right to appear in the show. Winners Grade one to three: Vocal announced Friday are: Dalian Thomas; piano, Teena Tervort; dance, Diane Stevens and Jimmie Stevens; miscellaneous, Karen Marvin. Grades four to six: vocal, Garry Warren; piano, Rose Ann Johnson; instrumental, Phyllis Brunsoftf dar.ee, Karen Taylor; Bobbie Dawn Neil; instrumen tal, Layne Murdoch; piano. Dee Ann Davis. Dar.ce no contest, Patricia Farnsworth. High School: vocal, Beckie Thomas; piano, Nancy Holt; instrumental, Curtis E. Nelson. Gold trophies were presented to above named winners. Every show contestant received a Certificate of Award. Lewis Huff, show chairman, was master of ceremonies and introduced each number. Judges were from Brigham Young University. Laurels hold Tom Provstgaard and Dale Elmer assisted on stage. Walter Rigby, Kiwanis president, conducted opening exercises following club routine with J. D. Christensen conNight Monday group singing. MIA Laurels and their ducting Junior High School: vocal, mothers of Nebo Stake were miscellaneous, Richard Hiatt. guests at the Stake Laurel, Standards Night held April 12 in the Spring Lake Ward Chapel. Grace Montague, Stake leader, was in charge of the affair. The program presented featured a special musical number The Cancer fund drive will by the Second Ward Laurel class and the Laurel crest was be held in Payson under digiven by Connie Crook, Fifth rection of Rcnald Stewart, local Ward. Guest speaker of the drive chairman. evening was Mrs. Virginia De The drive wid get underway Hart of Provo, former Payson the business district today in resident. Closing remarks were given by Mrs. Delpha Holda-wa- and will continue until April c ,'unselor in tthe YWM iA 28. The canva' stake presidency, rnd the for the Cancer fund will begin clcring song was sung by next Monday and will continue Fourth Ward Laurel class. through Mey 3. Chairman for Prayers'were by Karen Finch both the tusiness district and he heme campaigns have been and Col.een Huff. Lylia Carlnamed and workers are being isle played prelude and selected to assist with the music. Refreshments were seived drive. to the group in the cultii Mr. Stewart said he was hall where the focal point of pleased that the Society was the room was a large serving emphasizing the Tell Your able srread with a white satin Neighbor aspect of the camcloth. The centerpiece featured paign. This means, he said, a beautiful floral arrangement that we will do our best, of laurel leaves and strings of through trained volunteers to pearl depicting the Laurel reach every home with a leaflet giving the symbol. facts about cancer and about the Societys programs of educa School Junior Standards Richard Lane Elmer . . . will be honored at farewell Sunday. Lane Elmer will be feted Sunday . Payson Fifth Ward will, honor d departing missionary on Sunday evening. Elder Richard Lane Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Elmer, will be given a farewell testimonial on Sunday, April 25, at 5 p.m. in the h Ward Chapel. He has been called to represent the LDS Church in the Austrian Mission. He enters the mission home on April 26. First-Fift- Cancer Fund Drive will be Held April 26 to May 3 y, heuse-to-heu- sj post-ud- e life-savi- High PTA sets meeting Payson Junior High School PTA will hold their final meeting of the year on Thursday,. April 22, at 7:30. Election of officers for the PTA for the coming year will be conducted at this meeting. Featured program of the evening will be the annual exchange assembly directed by Mrs. Myrl Anderson and Ronald Hall tion, research and service to the cancer patient. People must know before they can act Every doorbell must be rung before the Crusade can be considered a success. Cancer will strike 48,000,000 Americans now living if present rates continue. of these who develop cancer could be saved, but only one third are now saved. To achieve the potential requires vast educational, service and persuasive effort. The Chairman pointed out that an annual health checkup for every adult would have a tremendous effect on reducing the death rate from cancer. Too many people die of cancer today who do not have to die of it. They simply do not take the necessary precautions. The Tell Your Neighbor phase of the Crusade can strike a real blow at cancer," Mr. Stewart emphasised. One-ha- lf 'Cvetits cf the Week THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Junior High School PTA, 7:30 FRIDAY, APRIL 23 Third Ward Smorgasbord, 5:30 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Fifth Ward Bldg. Fund Party, 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 25 Farewell Elder Richard Lane Elmer, Fifth Ward 5 |