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Show THE 8 PAYSON CHRONICLE Thureday, July 9, 1970 9 Tv V gadXbojts Mdolin Diion Ftoftt 46S 239J Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wride of Omaha, Nebr. are vacationing in Utah while their daughter, Leann, 15, attends a two-weYouth Seminar at BYU Campus. While here, they are visiting with their daughter and husband, Judith and Keith Saunders, and baby in Salt Lake City and also with Mrs. Wrides sister and husband, Neva and Ray Murdock, in Provo. They are also visiting with Mr. Wrides mother, Mrs. Florence Wride in Benjamin and with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt, in Payson. On their return to Omaha, they will be accompanied by young Sharon Wride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wride, who will visit with them before flying home. ek Capt. and Mrs. Richard Pierson (LuJean Hiatt) and baby Lindsey Sue, of Malstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, Mont., spent last weekend in Payson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Hiatt. Ronald Wride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wride of Cupertino, Calif., is visiting with his grandmother, Florence Wride, Benjamin, and other relatives in the area. He is enroute from Vietnam to a new assignment in Maine. Ronald is a medic in the Marine Corps. Mrs. Jennie Wilson accompanied her daughter, Ileane and husband, Glen Spencer, to their home in Ogden and later visited with her sister, Mrs. Veda Scott, in Layton. The sisters attended the performance of the stars of Lawrence Welk Show at Valley Music Hall together, after which Mrs. Wilson returned to Payson on the bus chartered by the Senior Citizens. Don Hopes rides bronc to finish 1st. Payson High School Champs 1909 - 10. L to r, back: Joe Barlow, principal; Reed Persson, mgr; Melvin Wilson, supt. five children, Lana, Claire, Teri Lee, Kent and Harold C., of Missoula, Montana, have been houseguests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Rasmussen of Payson. Another daughter, Judy Rasmussen, was vacationing with friends in Missouri, so was unable to accompany her parents to Utah. While here, the family spent time in Provo visiting with relatives. They also spent a day in Fairview with relatives and friends and enjoyed a visit to the Fairview Museum, which has one of the finest collections in the state. Lana and Teri Lee remained in Utah after their parents returned to Montana. They will return to their home in company with the Dick Lundell family who plan to spend their vacation in Missoula with the Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon and children, Scott and Myrth, vacationed last week at Flaming Gorge, enjoying the camping and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Burton and five children, Kathy, Kent, Paul, Mark and Todd, vacationed for a week in Oregon, camping in the Humbug Mountains west of Eugene. They enjoyed the marvelous camping facilities in the state parks and excursions to the beach. Right: Don Hopes, Elberta, Utah awarded All Round Cowboy and presented with a beautiful hand-toolesaddle by Utah State High School Rodeo Association. The finals were held recently at Heber City, Utah. d fake honors at State H. S. Rodeo finals Local boys The Utah High School Rodeo State finals were held June 25, 2G and 27th in Heber City. The champions from this rodeo are eligible to compete in the National Finals in Fargo, North Dakota, July 27 to Aug. 1, Farmers should keep records Farmers Should Keep Payment The South Utah County High School Rodeo Club had 12 of its members qualified for state competition. Two of the cowboys, Don Hopes of Elberta and Van Potter of Spanish Fork, are eligible to go to the National Finals. Don was named cowboy after winning cow cutting and saddle bronc riding and Van won 3rd place in bull top-rat- riding. Compu- tation Statements. Producers who earn payments in the voluntary feed grain and wheat programs will receive payment computation statements along with their payment drafts, Claude Hunting, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, has announced. He said it is most important for producers to retain these computation statements along with their other farm records. The computation statements providethe.se important details: 1. Program for which payment is made. (Feed grain or wtieat). 2. Both gross and net payment, for entire farm and for individual producer, 3. Planted acreage and diverted acreage (if any). 4. Projected yield, used for payment computations. The ASC Committee Chairman suggested that producers verify their computation statements with their farm records before filing them in a safe place. If they have any questions, they should get in touch with their County ASCS Office as soon as possible. If farm program computation statements are lost or destroyed, producers may obtain the information from records in the County ASCS Office. Farm program payments for 1970, will begin July 1 and are expected to be completed by the end of August. All ACP Practices Have Performance Standards Farmers and ranchers installing costsharing practices under the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP) were reminded today that they should not make in performance standards any change unless they consult their County ASCS Office in advance. The Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee, Claude Hunting, said all ACP conservation practices must meet performance requirements. Wien a farmers ACP application is approved by the County ASC Committee, the farmer receives notice of If lie these requirements. decides to substitute materials, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Chatwin and four children are spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. Della Chatwin. This fall they will return to Carmel, California where he will take up teaching duties put aside when he studied atTempe, Ariz., toward an advanced degree. The held family joined guests at a cook-o- ut Friday night, with others attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay and daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Youd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor and family, all of Lake Shore. A similar event was held past Monday, with Mrs. Lucile Bird of Springville and her friend, Mrs. Ann Farnsworth of Mesa, Ariz., attending. i Mr. and Mrs. Viron Davis of Salem, to Payson people, recently spent a three week vacation in a tour of Europe. They visited ten countries and report a marvelous trip, taken with a group of 30 people. well-kno- , Vicki S. Ellis of Denver, Colo., stayed on in Utah after attending LDS conference and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Larson in Spanish Fork. She has visited several times with her sister, Mrs. Noel Dixon, Payson, who is recover- Mr. and Mrs. Val Rosenbaum and ren, Glen, Randy, Kent, Colette and Renee, recently spent a week in California, guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manning. Trips to Disneyland, the beach and a harbor boat cruise were of special interest to the vacationing family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilmott and children, Wesley and Bonnie, have returned to their home in Bexley, Oklahoma, after spending several days with the Var Rosenbaums in Payson. ,A11 joined in attending a family reunion at the Bountiful Park. ing from surgery performed at Payson Hospital. Mrs. Walter Rigby has spent a month in Clarkston, Wash., with her daughter, Claire, and husband, Wayne Schultz, and sons, Eldy, 12; and Valeao, 10. Mrs. Schultz and the boys visited in Payson for a week, after which all returned to Washington together. They took a trip to Portland, Oregon where they witness the annual rose parade and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rigby, brother and sister-in-la- w of Walter Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blain are happy to report that their son, Dean, and his wife have returned safely from Europe. Dean left their home in Linden April 14th and spent several weeks on official business for United States Steel plant at Geneva. His wife, former Theone Stewart, of Benjamin joined him June 1st and they toured Europe before arriving home July 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rasmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blain attended the or maybe change the design of a conservation structure, there is a possibility the change wont meet the requirements. In that case, the ASC Committee might not be able to make costshare payments for the practice. Nobody wants that to So to be on the safe side, a happen. farmer should always check with the County ASCS Office before he makes any change in his ACP practice, Mr. Hunting said. He also reminded farmers to be sure performance requirements are being met as the conservation work progresses. He said that occasionally after the work is completed, it is found not all specifications and regulations require have been met they must be if the farmer is to receive ACP costshares. Under ACP, the Federal Government shares the cost of conservation and practices needed to assure, in the public interest, the wise use, protection and improvement of soil, water, woodland, and wildlife resources on the nations agricultural lands. s J. Douglas Simkins County Executive Director HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT Payson will be hosts to some of the best Horse Shoe Pitchers in the State, Saturday night, July 11th at 7 p.m. at the Payson Courts. polluti- at Maple Dell Basketball team of 1 909 These stalwart and handsome young men figured prominantly in the schools of Payson early in the 1900s, and the Payson High School basketball team won the championship in Utah County the year of 1909-1- 0, as verified in the photograph. After winning locally, the team went to Salt Lake City to play in the state tournament, and came off losers in the state 0. championship game with a score of They played the team from the LDS High School in a gym located north of the Hotel Utah. The team included Ralph Done, pictured at center front, now residing in Shreveport, Louisiana, who is the doner of funds that initiated Done Sports Field, located south of the present day gym at Payson Junior High School. DoneSporfs Field has been used for many years for football games, track events, etc.; and through interlacing with Payson Race Track has been in public use and vitally important to sports of the community for many years. Other members of the team are, from left, Elmer Potter, whose history is unknown to the writer; Ray Done, who with his wife, Wanetta Wilson Done, recently returned to Payson after residing in Port- 32-2- marriage and reception of their grandson, Glen Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Taylor, Payson, when he repeated vows with Lynn Denice Burton, daughter of Mrs. Fern Burton, Spanish Fork, at Dellas Reception Center, Spanish Fork. Dale Blain and his wife, Norma, of Salt Lake City visited in Payson with his parents, the Arthur Blains, before and after the nuptials. Otter visitors at the Blain home have been a granddaughter, Mrs. Lillian Scott and children of Richfield, who stopped here enroute home from Salt Lake City. Albert Ashby of Payson was honored by his family when he celebrated his 75th birthday at a party given by Mrs. Phyllis Ashby at her home in Spanish Fork. Present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby and hostess and her four children, were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ashby and two children, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ashby, and baby daughter of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Holm and son of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ashby and son, Duane, Payson. A steak fry on the patio was arranged, with a birthday cake for Mr. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Tew, formerly of Payson, and now residents of Salt Lake City are among the campers at Memorial Park who are spending the week here at the Black Hawk Encampment. on-abatement Guide Patrol Boy participate in Day Camp activitie t family. of Payson Schools. Front: Elmer Potter,, Ray Done, Jack Wignall, Dixon Kapple, Orrie Kapple. Cent.; Ralph Done. FRIDAY and SATURDAY JULY 17th and 18th Vera Cloward, formerly of Payson, was honored at an openhouse gven July 2 at the home of her friend, Mary Jeppson, when many friends and relatives called to greet her. Mrs. Cloward, longtime kindergarten teacher in Payson, resides in a newly constructed home near that of her daughter, Jewel, and husband, Lee The openhouse noted Knell, in, Provo. Mrs. Clowards birthday. Joyce Jeppson assisted her mother in entertaining. Mrs. Mary Jeppson and daughter, Joyce Jeppson, attended the annual Freedom Festival in Provo Saturday evening. -- 1 0 win honors land, Oregon, for some 30 years, as a representative of a book publishing company; Jack Wignall, a prominant Salt Lake barber until his death a few years ago; Dixon Kapple, deceased, who was well known as a school teacher and athletic coach at Utah Agricultural College in Logan; and Orrie Kapple, retired Payson farmer and worker in the LDS temple in Salt Lake City. At the rear are, from left, Joe Barlow, principal, who left Payson later; Reid Persson, team manager, now retired after owning and operating Perssons Mens Clothing Store for many years in Payson; and Melvin Wilson, a young 86 years, who was then superintendent of Payson City Schools and later became principal of Payson High School, superintendent of Nebo School District and superintendent of Carbon County School District, and after whom the Wilson Elementary School in Payson is named. The year after the championship picture was taken the team changed somewhat. Elmer Potter did not continue school in Payson. Jack Wignall took Potters place as center and Harold Simmons took the place of Orrie Kapple, who left to go on an LDS mission. Simmons and Ray Done were guards. Dixon Kapple and Ralph Done were forwards. Ray and Ralph Done were cousins, as were Dixon Kapple and Orrie Kapple. Most of those in the picture were members of the first class to be graduated from Payson High School with commencement exercises held in Nebo Stake Tabernacle the spring of 1911. The eleven graduates were: Ralph Done, Ray Done, Dixon Kapple, Henry Wyler, S. D. Moore, Orpha Doane (different family different spelling), Ethel Finlayson, Susie Clayson, Hazel Peery, Jessie Samuels and Sarah Ellsworth. Classes for Payson High School students were held in the upper floor of the Central School Building. The school was moved to the newly constructed red brick building at 635 South Main about January Melvin during the school year of 1911-1- 2. Wilson was the first principal and served until about 1925. Formal education for many boys and girls ended with graduation from the Eighth Grade at Peteetneet School until a new plan for continueing education involved classes for Nintli Graders in the Central Schools seconf floor. Later the Tenth Grade was added, then one at a time the Eleventh and the Twelfth grades until a full high school course made it nec essary for construction of the new high This building is used school building. today in 1970 for the Junior Higli School. The High School is housed in a still finer building a couple of blocks farther south. Guide Scouts attend day camp 66 Guide Patrol Scouts of the Nebo Stake participated along with 450 other Guides from the Lehi, Alpine, Timpano-go- s, Wasatch, Moroni, and Hobble Creek districts in a Day Camp held July 1st at Camp Maple Dell. Scouting personnel of the camp had a and eventful day for all boys who attended. Boating, swimming, knife and ax, first aid, archery, obstacle course tracking, trailing and hiking were the events of the day along with fun songs and an enjoyable program. Day Camp began at 10 a.m, and continued through out the day until 4:30 p.m. Special awards were given to the first and second place winners in the obstacle course event, with Nebo Stake taking first place. Craig Buys of the Park Ward took first place with the time of 47 seconds. There was a three way tie for first place among leaders, all from Nebo; Carma Lamb 2nd Ward, Melva Cloward 6th Ward and Jane York of 4th Ward. All 66 boys and 15 leaders of the Nebo District enjoyed the beauty of Camp Maple Dell and the fun filled day of our second Guide Patrol Day Camp." Our third Day Camp for the Guides will be held in well-plann- ed September. . |