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Show Volume 78 Number PAYSON, UTAH THURSDAY, 17 APRIL FOUR PAYSON STUDENTS TO ATTEND GIRLS STATE Four Junior students at the Payson High School were named by the local American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls 29, 19G5 Gladstone Golf Coyrse tio be opened vited to join the association and enjoy the fun. A tourna- ment will also be conducted each month on handicap rules for a club championship, to be awarded at the fall banquet. Stanley Wilson and Rex Mendenhall reported to those present that the opening would be May 22 and told of plans for a gala opening with door prizes and fun for every - The first meeting of the Gladstan Mens Golf Association was held April 26. Plans were made to start off Paysons new golf course the, first season with events that are designed primarily for all the new golfers. Three tournaments are planned, which should be enjoyable for every-- ! one. June 17 - a String Tourn- ament, July 17 - a Chicken Tournameht and & Beans '.August 21 - a Flag Tournament. Every man interested is in- - Santaquin plans School sors and delegates of last year, by of- Annette Hawker, Nadine AnLegion dress and Nedra Rowley. Each to an- of the latter spoke on expernual Girls State in Logan this iences at Girls State last year. Present were President Mike Coburn, Bob Wilson, Lynn Wid-diso- n Page, Roy Rodgers, Rulon Nick and Page. summer. The four who will participate in the week of training in are as citizenship July Symphony Guild 11-1- musical Monday s Santaquin will hold their annual Homecoming celebration on June 1.1 and 12. Committees were appointed recently in City council .meeting. The first event will be the queen contest to be held on May 8 at 8 p.m. Mrs. LaRain taste promises the guests something to delight both the eye and palate according to the committee. Reservations for the May 1st Brooms were distributed to Musical Tea may be made with gets Mrs. Jerry Stewart of Payson. members of the Payson Lions Club Monday night at their regular meeting. The brooms, made at the Utah Workshop for the Blind in Salt Lake City will be sold by the Lions in a house to house canvas. The project Crook, and Mrs. James Bott are in charge of this event. All Santaquin girls, unmarried, from high school age and up are asked to try out. Any girl having been a queern or attendant in Santaquin is inelligible. Applications can be had by contacting one of the' three committee members. Girls will be judged on beauty, poise and personality by impartial judges. A good program is also planned for the evening, Mayor Caryle Wall is general out-of-to- Allen L. Hodgson state appointment. . Allen L. Hodgson named to State Drivers License Dept. Allen L. Hodgson, a Payson rector in the State Department attorney and former Demo- of Public Safety. . cratic legislator from- Utah Gov. Calvin L. Rampton anCounty, Tuesday was named nounced the appointment, drivers license division di-- which fills a vacancy created by the retirement of George C. Miller, division director - -- - it a dual purpose, brooms for an the outlet gives made by the blind and is a project in which the Lions will make some funds for worthwhile community pro- serves jects. Last year, the Payson Lions Club was sponsor of a glaucoma clinic in which over 1500 persons were treated. . Brooms will be available from all Lions Club members or at the Chronicle office, the City Drug or Sherms Mens Store. Mrs. si-- Wilma Crane, public Health Nurse in Nebo School District,' was the guest speaker Monday night at the meeting 1955. Mr. Hodgson, 52, is a Salt Lake City native and graduated from East High School. He received his law degree from the University cf Utah in held a 1938 and first entered state employment as a State Tax Commission attorney, serving .rom 1942 through 1943. Mr. Hodgson was a Salt Lake County deputy attorney from 1943 through 1945 and served in the Utah House of Representatives 1955, 1957, 1959 and Cieopha Riley 1963 sessions as a member from after teaching Utah County. He was unsuccessful in his bid for tha 1965 Legislature, but was in the House as chief clerk. Mr. Hodgson has been Payson Chamber of Commerce s.cretary and is a former Pay-so- n city attorney. Active in the LDS Church, he has been ward clerk in the Payson Fifth Ward. He is presently a teacher in the Sun day School and a member of the Nebo Stake Sunday School board. He is currently serving PAYSON KIWANIS CLUB PLANTS TREES Kiwanis Club as precinct chairman of the members planted 1000 trees Saturday morning on the Forest Democratic party in Payson. Reserve just above Walkers (Flat in Payson Canyon. Harold He. is married to the former Laird, forest ranger, left, and Richard Drollinger, Kiwanis Ivy Campbell of Salt Lake committee chairman, get set to start planting 1000 small trees. City and the couple has three sons and one daughter. Dons Cafe. The meet- ing was under direction of Dr. M. L. Oldroyd, president, and Mrs. Crane was introduced by Don J. McCoy, chairman of the Health and Welfare committee. A musical number was furnished by the Junior Four Quartette from Genola, . 40 . . .' years. ' Kiwanis Club plants trees Golden An- A thousand ponderosa pine eral marking the ree seedlings were planted niversary of the Kiwanis Club ecently in Payson Canyon by and is also a project of the nembers of the Payson Ki- -' Forest Service which is noting vanis Club in cooperation with its 60th anniversary. The he United States Forest Ser-ric- Forest Service, through Ranger Harold Laird of the Nephi provided the The trees, three year old Rangerfor Station, The Kithe trees project. an in :eedlings, were planted of Club wanis supplied Payson irea south of Walkers Flat the Mr. Laird aided by labor, canthe ibout three miles up two of his assistants. non. The location is near the and was Richard Drollinger similar of site of a planting ;rees about 50 years ago by a chairman of the project, with rayson civic group either Boy Kenneth Tanner and Richard scouts or the Lions Club. The Ellsworth serving on the committee with him. A group of ld trees are growing in and add to the beauty ten Kiwanians workingwith the Forest Rangers accompf the mountain scene. The new seedlings measure lished the work in a day. Last week the Kiwanis Club irom feur to ten inches in reight and were grown from planted 250 ponderosa pines seeds gathered in the Manti-LaS- and 75 red cedars around the Forest Range, planted Payson Race Track and Done ind raised in Idaho, and ship- Athletic Field. Walter Rigby, trees here ped back here for setting out president, said the were by Payson purchased mountainside. ,n the The project is one of sev City. e. sp-end- or al Girls present Fashion Show Mon. The girls of the Homemaking Department in the Payson Junior High School will present their fashion show and tea Monday, May 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The theme is Fair of Fashions and will be under the direction of Mrs. Lucille assisted by Mrs. Francine Sorenson. All eighth and ninth grade girls will model garments which they have made. The mothers of these girls are invited as .. special guests.'The girls, who are chairmen of the various committees are: invitations, Sharqn Provst-gaarreception, Linda Bjarn-soprogram, Judy Wilde; decorations, Lucille Hiatt; stage setting, Mary Jane Hone; refreshments, Kris Hansen. Lid-dl- e, - d; n, by Allen Kim Brown, Kathy Sherrie Jones, Shanna Chambers and Cindy Harmer. Merchants cooperating in ' loaning clothing to be modeled include Penneys, Christensens and Wilson Style .Shoppe. Door prizes have been con- tributed by Payson merchants. Those who donated prizes include: Richard Harmer, ' Jacks Western and Sports Models rnd junior models will show the latest fashions Center; Family Shoe Store; in five different sections. Sec- Roes Bakery; Geans Photo ' Sherms; Dastrups; tion I will be sportswear and Shop; bathing suits, section II, house- Payson Chronicle; Franks coats and lingerie, section III, Pharmacy; Daniels Drug. ofternoon and casual, section Safeways; Christensen IV, childrens wear, and section I.G.A. Discounter; Mendenhall Market; Dees Styles; Penneys; V, dressy. Furniture; , .. Page Forseys; musical numbers and Special Doris Beauty Chase Lumber; dance numbers will be presented between each section. The Shop; Sadie Warr Beauty Shop; Wilson Beauty Shop; program numbers will include Gladys Dixons Mar- - ' Foodmart; Roys ladies trio, Ann Depew, Doris Dixons kei; ; Dairy Freez; Gasser, Lucille : Andrus, acPearts Hair Burdick companied by Betty Winegar, Lumber andFashions, Wilson Style James, Crcft, Shoppe. Tickets will be $1 for adults and 50c for students or cjd- reh. , Karen Taylor, Janice FJten be and Gwen Harmer are of the show. The script was written by Carolyn Shuler. Members of the Junior Mr. Jess? v,Peterson will bi Cultus Club are members of installed president of the Pay- - the other committees.' Mrs. Peterson to . installed son Council, Parent-TeacheAssociation,- Saturday, May 1, and will Supervise PTA activities in the:' area from Payson south to and including Eureka, cluiing the'1965-6- 6 school year. She succeeds Mrs. Ray Stick-ne- y as president. Other new officers to be installed Saturday evening at the Maple Dell Boy Scout Lodge, are Mrs. Carl Marvin, first vice presirs - dent; Supt Grant Gardner, second vice president; Mrs. Eugene Smith, third vice president; and Mrs. Alma Wilson, r. secretary-treasureAppointive officers will be filled later. The installation banquet will be attended by all new and present executive officers and partners; all council members and partners; and all new and present local executive officers and partners. West Ward Relief Mac Arthur Whiielock language scholarship. . . gets Payson Student par-wh- o 192-2- duet . S. Citizens. j instrumental Riley and Jerry Barker, and a dance number by Kathryn -- Cieopha Riley Retires After 40 Years Teaching Career Here she had 24 adult students, Between 1922 and 1928, Mrs Riley took time out to become a mother. Her children are Mrs. Idonna Holman of Orem and Carl R. Christensen of Goshen. She returned to the teaching profession in 1928 and a one room log school house. Haught in Coal City, Carbon The school year was ' only 7 Co, where she had a school of months. In 1920, Mrs.' Riley ? 25 students, all children of at that time was Cieopha ents of foriegn birth and not Peterson went ta Hatch, Gar- - one spoke English. These stu- field Co, where she taught 25 dents too were in 8 different students in 4 different grades. grades. In 1929 she returned In 1921, she taught the second to Moroni where she taught Pink Ladies plan grade in Moroni, and that fall the 4th and 5th grade until married Ralph Christensen of 1941. In the intermin she had Moroni. In she moved completed a major in art and to Carbon Co, where she tau-- 1 she taught an art class from the 3rd grade on thru Jr. High. In 1642, she began teaching Hospital Week in Goshen where she has tauAn important meeting of ght till the present time. the Pink Ladies associated with She was married to the late Payson City Hospitals will be Ed Riley of Goshen. held Wednesday, May 5, 2:30 p.m. at the hospital. All memCooks may be returned bers are urge to be present. Instructions and assignments for the upcoming observance without penalty of National Hospital Week The Payson City library will be disclussed under diwill observe forgiveness rection of Mrs. Margene Wilweek, April 26 to May 8, son, vice president. when library, patrons will be Guided tours of the hospital, able to return overdue books an openhouse and tea as well without penalty. as a concert are planned for Library users are urged to the month of May, according check their homes for books to Mrs. Grace Montague, presthat are overdue and return ident. All events are designed them. They will find a return to acquaint the citizens of the slot near the door in which area with facilities and services books may be deposited if the available at Payson City library is not. open. observance of High School v , ' Jr. composed of Gary Oberg, Curtis Nelson, Dale Davis and retires Reece Murdoch. Mrs. Cieopha Riley who has taught in the public school for over 49 years, and ha$ taught in Goshen 23 of these years, will retire this spring. Mrs. Riley began her teach- ing career in 1919 in Grover, Wayne Co., where she taught 13 students in eight grades in chapter; 'Federated Womens Clubs of Payson, the Lady Firemen and the Jayshces. Karen Burton, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burton; A Spring Fashion Frolic, Deena Riley, 17, daughter of sponsored by the Junior Cultus Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley; will be held Thursday, Club, of 17, daughter Kathy Pulver, 7:30 29, p.m., at the Pay-so- n April PulMr. and Mrs. Albert E. Junior High School audiver, and Judith Lee Brown, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. torium. Fashions for all ages will be Lee Dell Brown. The girls were, chosen from shown, with hair styling in a slate of 16 who were invited keeping with the costume. Wilto a tea given by the Auxil-iaa- y liam Denning will be narrator. Funds will be used to futher at the Legion Memorial club project, according to Building Also present were the girls mothers, the spun- - Mrs. Gordon' Taylor and Mrs. Lions Club broom sale started lues. former-da- y Sponsors are the American Legion Auxiliary, Payson Junior Cultus Club to Hold Fashion Show Thurs. 29th 8 follows: holds final Provo-Utilitie- for June 11, 12 Doyle Four Payson High girls have been named ficers of the American Auxiliary as delegates , Building. LIONS CLUB SELLS BROOMS FOR THE BLIND Members Members and guests will step of the Payson Lions Club are beginning this week to sell back into history for a delight- brooms made at the Utah Workshop for the Blind in Salt Lake ful afternoon with ancient mus- City. Shown with three of 24 dozen brooms they have to sell ical instruments in a program are, left to right,. Max R, Warner, member of committee,' Dr. presented by Homer and M. L. Oldroyd, president of the Lions Club and Sherman LoveLouise Wakefield of Provo. In less, committee chairman. keeping with the theme of music from another era refreshments will be those of an authentic old fashioned ; English Tea. Research into Homecoming Mrs. one wishing to see the new course. The Utah Valley Symphony Guild will present its final musical symposium for this season on Saturday, May 1, at 1:00 p.m. in the i Goodall, Four will attend Girls State from Payson High School May 22 ora . State this year. Chosen were, left to right, Deena Riley, Kathy Pulver, Karen Burton and Judith Lee Brown. given language OSU Scholarship Mac Arthur Whitelock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet White-loc- k of Payson, has been awarded a national Defense Foreign Language fellowship, according to word received from the United States Commissioner of Education. Young Whitelock is a senior at Brigham Young University, where he is majoring in Asian studies and Japanese Language with a minor in the Chinese language. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in the northern Far East mission. Whitelock will study at Ohio State University, where a combined cooperative Asian Language program is offered through efforts of the Top Ten Universities of America. The Commissioner of Education said in his letter that the fellowship is awarded to assist in preparing yourself to teach the language specified in an institution of higher Society to hold Variety sale Friday The West Ward Society has set Friday, April 30, as the date for their annual spring variety sale. Many varied items of tempting food will be sold at a moderate cost. Serving begins at 6 p.m. Cakes, pies, candy and popcorn can also be purchased. for Mothers Day can also be bought as well as many useful articles for the home or personal use. There will be a fish pond to delight the child- and an entertaining pro- gram will be presented at 8 - his Eagle Scout Badge in the Scout Court of Honor held re-Gi- fts Chris, a son of Mr. and Mrs Ted Horton of Second Ward, was awarded his badge obi April 15. Doug Holt is Scout-re- n master of the Second Ward Troop and Bernell McAffee is. - cently. i j I . assistant Scoutmaster. ' Events cf the Week THURSDAY, APRIL 29 Jr. Cultus Fashion, Show, Jr. High School aud., 7:30 ' FRIDAY, APRIL 30 West Ward Relief Society Spring Sale, 6 p.m. Mt. Nebo Wildlife Meeting, City Council Chamber 8 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 3 Jr. High Fashion Show and tea, 1:30 MAY 4 Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake MIA Dance Festival WEDNESDAY, May 5 Womens Bowling Assn Banquet, Legion Hall, 7:30 - '" |