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Show VOLUME 80 NUMBER 14 PAYSON. UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967 Beautification Committee outlines Civic Pride Plan Citizens of Pavson, We need your help. This was the general theme of a meeting conducted by the Payson Beautification Committee, held March 27 at the Council Chambers, with Ray Angus, chairman, conducting. It was observed that Payson is one of the fairest of the land, but that it is about to be invaded by a common enemy, L YCK O New Bishopric named Ward in Sixth Junior High Student wins 2nd Place at Science Fair Stanley Riding was sustained bishop of the Payson Sixth Ward Sunday at the wards Sacrament Services. Counselors named to serve with Bishop Riding were Norris Mike Peterson, first and Ronald Stewart, second. The new uishopric replaces John W. Powell, who has served as bishop of the ward since its crgamzationJuly 23, 1961. Released with Bishop Powell were his counselors LaMar Losser and Verness Andrews. Clerks under the old bishopric were kept in office except Bryant Decker, he was replaced by Neil Losser as financial clerk. anti-ciapt- ed Kiwanis Club sets Human Relations annual Talent Class starts 28-2- 9 at The annual Kiwanis Club Talent Show will be held in the Payson High School auditorium on Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28. Tryouts for the contest wul be held on Monday and Tuesday, April 24 and 25. Entry blanks for the tryouts w.ll be distributed next week with full details. Information about the contest may be had from Tom Pr jvsigaard, chairman of the contest, or from Lewis Huff, Accelerator (atom smasher). participated in the Regional Science Fair held April 1, at BYU. The region includes Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, Grand, Iron, Millard, Summit and Washington counties. Randy was awarded a superior rating. He also won second place in the Jr. division in the science of physics and was presented with a silver medal given by the Utah Academy of Arts, Science and Let- School, ters. me project he entered in competition was a Linear Ac- (atom smasher) which he built. In explaining his project Randy said the first step is to ionize hydrogen with an electric current. He made hy- celerator drogen by pouring hydrocloric acid over zinc. This went into a vacumn hibe where it passed by a heavy tungsten filament. The particles are then accelerated by a 6,000 volt D.C. bias, then pass into a series of copper rings where they were accelerated by a 1,000 volt radio frequency source. The particles have to spend an equal time in each electrode and because of this they increase in length. The particles then pass through a thin layer of stainless steel and enter into a cloud chamber. Dry ice combined with alcohol produces a cold alcoholic vapor and when the par- ticles pass through the vapor this process ionizes the vapor and leaves alcohol droplets on a dark surface thus letting you view tne deflection of the particles as they pass through the atom. By seeing these patterns you can determine what the interior shape or arrangement of the atom is. Applications for City Librarian The Payson Library Board announces an opening for the position of Payson City Junior Librarian. Persons interested are requested to send a written application n Mm Vione Reece by April 10. It w.ll be necessary to list qualifications and state willingness to take a course in Library Selene1. em- applications ployment. Application blanks will be available Friday, April 7, at the Payson City Office. Jobs open this summer are: pool attendants, synchronized swim instructor (water ballet); swim instructors, life guards, pool maintenance man; assistant day camp director (21 years or older); recreation leaders, male and female; field maintenance men. Job descriptions will be available at the Payson City Office. Those inlerestei mould refer questions to Steve Wilson, Payson City Recreation Director. 2nd Ward Cub Pack wins Trophy at pack from Monroe was the sweepstates winner 73 entrants from central and southern Utah in the sixth of the Utah annual Scout-O-RNational Parks Council this weekend. Displaying and demonstratA cubScout ee MonWith Wood, 3625 used pictures and designs and played games with wood in their winning exhibit at the event at the George ing Fun roe Pack Farmer award comprises the highest award possible to obtain while in high school F.F.A. To obtain the award, the young man must have $500 productively invested in their particular enterprize, They must keep accurate records of their project for 3 years, and They must pass the State Farmer test. Ben A. Leatham is ag. advisor. The Pavson Chapter has three state farmers. The awards were given at the State Convention at Salt Lake City, March 31 - April 1. Albert Smith Fieldhouse at Brigham Young University. More than 5,000 spectators visited the 73 booths, all of which had live demonstrations of Scouting. Cub Pack 92 of PaysonSecond Ward won the trophy for the Cubs. First, Third, Fifth and West wards Scout troops each had displays. Cub s., Bryc-Jones, compromise the executive committee of the The members of the Board o: Directors are Reed J. Money, Graig Wayman, Dr. Thomas Hall, Floyd Harmer, LaMar Losser, Dix Grace, Ralph Davis, Pearl Bigler, and Kenneth Orton together with the Executive Committee. on hum nd thePe.--suiiologic- Fund Chairman Appointmeit of Red L, Way-ma- n, Pays in, is Cancer Crusade Cha:rman for South Utah County of the American Cancer Society was announced this week by the state office. Mr. Wayman will direct the activities of several hundred volunteer workers in the umts territory which covers Spanish Fork, Salem, Benjamin, Lake-shor- e, Palmyra, Payson, Spring Lake, Santaquin, Goshen, Gen-ol- a, and Elberta. The annual Cancer Crusade is underway and will continue for the full month of April, accord- w i. and marriage - teacher will be Loree C. Personoligist of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Snell has been teaching an adult education class on Personolagy in the school for the past nine weeks. Th- Snell, Parkview PTA sets meeting April 13 Dr. Reed Payne, Student Counselor and assistant Professor of Psychology at the Brigham Young University will be the guest speaker at Park-vie- w schools Thursday, April 13, meeting. He will discuss Motivation and Emotional Needs of Children. Election of officers for the next school year will be held. "mi PARTICIPATE IN STATE MEET Five boys from Payson High School were entered in the State Interpretation meet, southern division, held March 28. Entered were front, Rlph Martinez, left Lyman Loney, right, back left to right, Robert Kaletta, Greg Fowkes, Laird Leatham. Five PHS Students will be entered in State Meet On March 28, at Spanish Fork High School, the region four, Telling, Humerous Reading, Dramatic Readings, and Mono-Actin- g. southern division Interpretation Meet was held. Thirty-si- x stu- dents from Payson High School competeted with students from Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, and Carbon for the opportunity to go to the State Drama Meet to be held at BYU this Friday and Saturday. The studen's were entered in the fields of Pantomine, Story Winning a place in state ware Ralph Martinez with his dramatic reading, Afraid of the Dark, Robert Kaletta in the same area doing, The Button. in Pantomine were Laird Leatham, Greg Fowkes, Winning and Lyman Date. Mrs. their Loney doing Joan coach. Christensen The is Provo, attending schools there and graduating from the Provo High School. He is married to the former Ursula Weh-r- li of Switzerland. The Way-mahave six children. ns Scout-O-R- ee PHS Boys qualify for State Farmers at convention West Mountain. The State named Cancer and his family moved to Payson in 1957. He grew up completed requirements for State Farmers. They are, left to right, Robert L. Cowan, Demoin Gold and Paul Rindlisbacher. Three boys from PHS have successfully fulfilled the requirements for State Farmer. They are Robert Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn F. Cowan, Demoin Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gold, and Paul Rmdlesbacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacker all of Park-Seco- Reid Wayman is He openings for summer in relations will be held each Thursday in the ward church from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. for seven weeks beginning April 13. The class will teach approach in human rela.ions :n the areas of parent and child through teen years, REID L. WAYMAN in class Leo D, ley , Pres. Dave McMullin, Secrelary. The officers plus an additional three members ( standing left to right) R y Broad ent, R iy R igers, Vice-Pre- Ward Park-2n- d A ing to Mr. Wayman. Mr. Wayman is a fruit farmer in the West Mountain area working with his brother Craig. City Summer Job The Payson City Recreation Department is now accepting is NDC? N'DC is an organization with a goal of finding employment opportunities for our local citizens. NDC is an organization w. tli a goal of increasing Ihe tax base of the Pays in Area. NDC is an organization with a goal of increasing the economic development of the Southern part of Utah County. NDC is the Nebo Develop-n- n nt Corporation formally charted for the purpose of Industrial Di velopment. The officers are (seated from left to right) Ralph Daniels, g; Show April launced in Payso Whit C.VIC PRIDE, which WIN SECOND PLACE IN SCIENCE FAIR-Ra- ndy Kohlwey, Payson Junior High student, won second place at a Regional Science Fair at the BYU on April 1. He is shown here with his project a Linear Randy Kohlwey, a son of Faye and Joanne Maitinson, an eighth grade student at Payson Jr. High MDC in time can destroy the beauty and endanger future growth. Are we going to allow our city to be permanently marred by dilapidated old buildings, decay, uglibeness, and to situathis coming apathetic tion; or are we going to band together as a community and stand united in this battle? A major expansion is in the Central Utah area in the next few years. The Committee with your help is de- litter-buggin- SIXTH WARD BISHOPRIC Stanley Riding, front row center, was sustained as bishop of the Payson Sixth Ward Sunday evening. His counselors are Ronald Stewart, left, second counselor, and Norris Peterson, right, first counselor. Clerks of the ward will be Ernest Terrv, welfare, Neil Losser, finance, James A. Daniels, home teaching and Herschel Coles, ward clerk. ternuned to make the comrnui-lt- v attractive to industry and future home owners. People cannot be attracted to a city Continued page 3 master of the Second Ward is Jack Etherington with Junior Hill assistant. Committee chairman is Glade Van Nos-d- ol and Ray Bellows is finance chairman. Den Mothers, Carol Boyle, Carol Etherington, Carolyn Twitchell, decorated the booths. Den chiefs are Gary Etherington, Kevin Olson and Kevin Barnett. The den displayed Totum Poles, Bird Houses, Bear and Wolf wall plaques for their first place trophy. Jimmy Stevens, Richard Hiatt and Roger Hiatt sang a vocal number during the evening. Trophies also were presented to top winners in the various divisions of scouting. Peteetneet PTA will hold meeting tonight The Peteetneet School PTA will hold the last meeting of the year Thursday, April 8, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers for the coming year will be held. A program will be presented by students at the school. All parents are urged to attend, according to Mrs. Sheldon Elmer, president. I m Robert Lofgran wins Lions Club contest Robert Lofgran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curits Lofgran, was honored at the Santaquin Lions Club banquet Wednesday night where he received a plaque for being winner in District 28H of the Lions Club for an essay he wrote of Peace Can Be Attainable. Li Levan recently at the Lions Club Zone Meeting he received a $50.00 war bond for the essay, essay. Roger Jensen will give report Sunday in Goshen Elder Roger A. Jensen will give a report of his mission in the Sacrament Service of the Goshen Ward. Services begin at 6 p.m. Elder Jensen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wane Jensen, served his mission in the North British Mission of the LDS church. -- NEBO STAKE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Pavson First Ward teams won both the Junior and Senior Girls Volleyball championships in Nebo Stake. Thev entered a regional tournament last Saturday held at the Nebo Stake Center. Senior Champions, shown in top photo are, left to right, back row, Sandra Spencer, coach, Charlotte Howard, Tan Ellsworth, Jamne Hill, Ivy Francom, Betty Gay, Louise Elmer, coach, front, Gaylene Haskell, Sherri Bryan, Jamne Noon, Julie Schaugaard, Judy Jacklson. Miss Noon is holding championship trophv, Miss Brvan and Miss Schaugaard are holding outstanding player trophies they won at tournament Saturday. Junior champions in lower photo are, left to right, back, Della Openshaw, activity counselor, Mar-deBarker, Kathleen Daley, Kathleen Dixon, Christine Ellsworth, Kathy Noon, Debbie Schwartz, Louise Elmer coach, front, Sandra Spencer, coach, Diane Openshaw, Debbie Curtis, Karen Taylor, Lynette Elmer Mary Peiry, Darcy Cook. ne |