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Show saimC'SKsiynini IrtomeemDiri) m HARVEST Jo-e- Days ni.; Mt Pleasant program 4 pate); Roleo 7 p.m. at Rodeo pim.; Chuck wagon supper 5 grounds. City Council p.m.; Santaquin school program Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wick-ma- n 7 p.m.; Dance of Blackhawkers Black-hawchairman of the k and older people 8:30 p.m. in programs. school house; Dance for younger people 8:20 p.m. in Legion at City Hall; Ball game 1 p.m. ' Park. age problems were e iFr day: Goshen program 10 concern of Payson City Cl unci a.m.; Payson program 2 p.m.; and tie mayor in their regular Orem program 8 p.m.; Ball meet: :g held Monday night ir game at city paik at 3 p.m. .he f re station. Mayor Eugene First night Rodeo 8 p.m at ITiUn an was in charge with Rodeo grounds. ail coimcilmen present. Saturday: Sant: quin MIA The council passed a resol-variety show 10 a.m.; Ball 1 n a- thorizir.g Chief of Pol-'c- c game at City Park 10 a.m,; Ball J. E. W.lson to post no game 3 p.m.; Horse parade paiking signs around the city 6 p.m. (Riding clubs surroundpark between tl e hours of 10 ing communities will partici 6 a im. The resolution r mu real, Bo it icsoived that Pay-so- n Police is instructed j C.ty Nebo Road to p ?t No Pai king signs ar-- o lid the Payson City Park profc b ting parking between Next Week tine' hours cf 10 p.m. and 6 a m. References is made to Nebo Stake Road Shows will be presented Monday, and City Ordinances Chapter 16, Ernest Olson Section Tuesday, June 25 and 26. Farewell Sunday night Also acted on was the reThe road shows, with the Our Town," will be theme quest of Max Beddoes and Olson Bert Ercanbrack to permit presented in each of the six and in dancing in their place of busward houses of stake in the iness, the Nebo Stake Tabernacle. Sun. Dave Shuler building on Main The shows will begin at 7:45 A Second Ward youth has Street. Permission was granted pm. a Each ward will emphaise accepted a call to the South- after some discussion and in certain phase of history and west Indian Mission and will struction to the operators that at a farewell they were held responsible for will give their performance in be honored proper conduct of the teen six wards and in' the taber- testimonial Sunday evening. Ernest Olson will be honored agers attending. nacle making seven showings. Brought to the attenion of Sunday evening in the Sacrathe council by Mayor Hillman ment services of the beginning at 7:30 p.m. The new was the city curfew law. It Mike Montague missionary is a son of Mr. and states, he said, that no children 14 and under are perMrs. Gaith Olson. He will enter the mission mitted on the streets after 10 Home home in Salt Lake July 2 for p.m. Mike Montague son a short training course before Justice of Peace report of of Mrs. Belle Montague, Pay leaving for his mission among Don J. McCoy, was read and The report stated son; arrived home from Ger- the Indians with headquarters approved. many Saturday, June 16, where at Gallup, New Mexico. He $195.00 had been collected in he has fulfilled a long term is a graduate of the Payson fines in the month of May. mission. He gave his report to High School and LDS Sem- Also read and approved wore his ward Sunday evening at inary and during the past year the Police Chiefs report and Payson Third Ward sacrament has attended the Brigham the city sextons - report for services. Young University. (continued on back page) f DAYS Miss Kaylene Payson Harvest Celebration queen, QUEEN center is the s. 1962 and Homecoming her attendants are Carol Si o Wilson ami Marilyn Christensen right left : Airs Juvenile Problems Monday Tc-e- rrv ivx 5. . ; ' i-i- wf Stake Shows BLACK HAWK PRINCESS Ardella Openshaw, center, Was named Black Hawk Princess to reign over the weeklong encampment in Santaquin beginning Monday. Her attendants are little Pat Greenhalgh, left, and Nancy 'Lee Crook, right. Santaquin Homecoming celebration and State Blackhawk encampment will begin Monday and will continue through Saturday night The weeks activity will open with registration and moving ih- Monday morning and will end Saturday night with the second rodeo per- house. All programs will be held in the school house. Bakery Sale will be held each day at 2 p.m. at 2nd Ward Recreation hall.. Tuesday: Program 10 a.m., Nephi; 2 pirn. Cedar City 4 p.m. Fountain Green; 8 p.m. Spanish Fork. 4 p.m. Little Lea gue baseball game at the City formance. Park. The schedule of activities Wednesday: Miniature par will include: Monday: 7 p.m. ade 10 a.m.; Fairview program program with state com- 11 a.m.; Springville program mander, Alma Fullmer, Spring-vill- e 2 p.m.; Monroe program 4 p.m.; officially announcing Moroni program 8 p.m.; Girls the opening event. Indian Prin- softball game at ball park at cess Ardella Openshaw t and 8:30 p.m. attendants Nancy Lee Crook . Thursday mammoth Street and Pat Greenhalgh will - be Parade 10 a.m.; Santaquin prointroduced; 8 p.m. Santaquin gram 11:30 a.m.; Election of band concert in the school state Blackhawk officers 2 p. . Ernest Returns Head Honor List Young and old this week have been plantirg. painting, weeding and cleaning. Cora Fairtanks, senior citizen flower lever, with her daughter Geraldine Broadbent and neighbor boys Gary Ritchie and Steven McBride spent several days weeding the iris that Mrs. Fairbanks planted several years ago on the hill along the highway. The boys were paid by the. city. The petunia planting on the Utah Ave hospital curbing was taken over this year by two clubs, the Merri Maids and Cute Cookeis. - .These participating were headers, Josephine Spencer, Virginia Gay. Fern Johnson, and Myrtis Jacobs; girls,- - Jean Spencer, Sharon Gay, Zoyce Hansen, Margaret Elmer, Enice Dixon, Glenna Johnson, Virginia Fox and Sharon Crump. Ralph Wilson painted his house on the outside, and Vance Carter . cleaned his yard and planted a garden. .The newly completed home of the Torn Provstgaards is an to the attractive addition block and is alreadjy landscaped. Several senior citizens in East Payson were named 'to the honor roll this week for long standing civic pride. Sam and Minnie Douglass, perhaps the. oldest, have over the years kept a neat attractive yard, as have Ed and Hazel Patten, Mary Wyler, Mattie Pickering, and the Bert Stevens, (continued on back page) Pet-eetne- et . JUNIOR HORSE SHOW R,udy Ekins on the horse, was the winner of the trophy of last years Wakara Junior Horse Show. He is receiving the trophy from Greg Farr. ' " ,r.. r: '. ..." . ' . 'i : Wakara Junior Horse Show To Be Produced Saturday rhe annual Wakara Junior y rse Show will be held night at their arena in yson W,est Mountaih ate a. rhe show. is 'open to juniors m 10 through 18 years of run- - in two i. The show-wil-l The afternoon show sions, begirt gt 2 p.m. and will 5" p.m The evening until l w will begirt .at. 7 pm. Events Scheduled. for the will include Western uitation (rider to be. Judged 10 to 14 horsemanship) d 5 to Pleasure Western irsj years; Clover Leaf Race arrel Race open 10 .to 18 its; and Trail .Horse, open to 18 years. rhe evening show will Western Equitation 15 18 years; Western Pleasure to 14 years; Keyhole Race m io t UOytjpri Sat-la- 11 af-no- on I in-,- de Horse Race open 10 to 18 years; Trail Horse Class open 10 to 18 years; and Western Pleasure Stake open' to first five places from the two Western Pleasure contests. will be given to the rider; who places in the most events of the show. Entry fees are $1.25 per class and cart be paid at the gate. Admission to the show will be adults 75 cents, children 10 to 12 25 cents and children under ; t 10 free. To reach the Wakara arena, go West orf Utah Avenue and follow the signs to the' arena. Two busses will be run to the - arena for the afternoon show. The busses will leave the City Park at 2 p.m. and 2 30 p.m. The busses will return to the park following the - hy atabout 5 ? Roll-CVB- d Older Residents r to be Honored Beatification Unit - 1 y ." 4-- H s MISS PAYSON Chosen to reign over' Pay- sons celebi ation as Miss Payson was Lois In a contest held Wednes day evening at Nebo Stake tabernacle Kaylene Jones was named queen of the Harvest Days slated celebration, late summer. She is a for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones of Payson. Her attendants will be Marilyn Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Christe-se- n. and Carol Sue Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson. Both girls arc of Pay-so- center, her attendants are-J- ea Taylor, left, and Karen Ballard, right. t: e event and was chairman in various Payson of the contest.' Committee throughout the state paradi durir .members were Miss Clara the summer and will clima Johnson, Dave McMullin and their reign with the Harve Mrs. Clarence A. Hill. Days and Homecoming in Pa; The girls wiLl represent son August 31 Sept Haskell, ' - n. ILois Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. E. LeRoy Haskell, will be Miss Payson. Her attendarts will be Jean Tay-ler- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ammon Taylor; and Karen Ballard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ballard. AH are of Payson. A group of 21 lovely girls entered the contest. Archie Williams was master of ceremonies and organ selections FATHER'S DAY QUARTET The Payson C of C Father; were played by Mrs. Lois Day quartet was left to right, Kirk Reid, Terry Wilson ,Mik Cowan as background music Pulver and Bruce Winegar. as each girl was introduced. Other music was presented by Ann Robertson and Darlene Lazenby who sang a vocal duet with accompaniment by Nancy Holt and Tommy Tervort who played a A special commendation was trumpet solo. Marshall Fisher of ihe Pay- given to the Merchants Comton City Council presided at mittee by the Payson Chamber officers for spearheading the successful Fathers to Day event held last week. The busi .ess men also deHold Meeting serve a "thank you for their A support and cooperation. , Little and Pony specialty that added attraction League League managers and parents and stimulation to the sale was are invited to a meeting by the barber shqp quartet who Gty Recreation director, James sang Dear Old Dad on Main Duirant, Fiiday night, June Street and in the stores on 22, in. city council chambers. Saturday. Members of the quThe meeting, to start at 8 artet were Terry Wilson, Bruce p.m. is an important one and Winegar, Kirk Reid and Mike all interested in the young Pulver. The Chronicle staff boys baseball leagues should should not be left off the list be in attendance. of those who were helpful to makq the sale a success through their cooperation in preWINS INDIAN DANCE CONTEST-Geo- rge Klain, shown in Local paring the special advertising his dancing dress, won a Indian Tribal Dance contest held recently at Cedar City. 1 " , Cof C Plans Goodwill Visit From Price C of C In July Little League Students Win U Degrees Elbcrta Indian Wins 2nd In Tribal Dances 6-St- ate A Navajo Indian, living in Elberta, took honors at the Indian Tribal dance contest held recently in Cedar City. George Klain won second plice in .the contest in the veby difficult Hoop Dance. The contestants came from six western, States, representing mjst o! the major tribes. Even thpugh Mr, Klains interest and activity in tribal Ml1 ceremonial dancing dates back just a couple years ago, he has made great strides of progress and accomplishments. He has made numerous public appearances throughout Central Utah area. the Mr. Klain is employed at the Henry Mitarai farms, is married and has two children. He is an active member of the and (LDS Church. tvents cf the Week Forty students from Utah County are among the 1,378 SATURDAY JUNE 23 persons who received degrees Wakara Junior Horse Show, 2:30 and 7:00 p.m. and certificates during the 93rd annual commencement of the University of Utah, Mon- SUNDAY, JUNE 24 Missionary Farewell for Elder Ernest Olson, Second Wai day June 11. 7:30 p.m. Students in this area and the fields in which they majMONDAY, JUNE 25 ored are: John Jay Oldroyd, Registration Day for Black Hawk, all day. experimental biology; Gary M.I.A. Road Shows, each ward, 7:45 G. Pickering, architecture. p.m. Commencement speaker was TUESDAY, JUNE 26 Dr. O. Meredith Wilson, former Road shows, 7:45 p.m. dean of the college of Letters and Science at the University WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27 and now president of the Blackhawk Miniature parade, Santaquin, University of Minnesota. 10 am. |