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Show - : Vn ! a " V' i . ." Payson lyes Curb and Gutter .'ToLecf'ure J if .--- ;sed;se the sfiker guea the in Prova city wide - improvement suon." and projict . . Cxstaiman LancM! rrjocted a pleas for a traffic vgmi to be of kwalled at. tV iiitTs".-t100 N t U S. ISg i and hay Main Sir , citing the 90 degree fur additional grant money sources. The funds would be use to acquire iand needt'd for deveiopmenl of a snail park A the lake. The amount s.ed far by Mr. The CvKuicibmn Payson halfilof to u" west chi?rkhfVs around town, acuirdingtoMr LundelL Coum.il considf-rea petition bj NCttieil Realty to change bswndaries of an oversized building lot in Orchard Hiiils subdivision to form two smaller ks. sietiied a tvquest for a In defense of a traffic signal, Mr. described Money instances of traffic soutlibound on Mam Street having Uj wait from ten to fifteen minutes to erbss 1 00 North. Calling the persistant Coune.lman Reed Money, Jr. reported Uut the District Bi Centennial Committee recently approved a separate from Mr. Holrnan for requ-s- t $2,30ii to landscape the Spring Lake project. "The committee voted 100 per cent in f?vor of iiie renjsst and sent it on to the Sate Committee," Mr. Money botlkiirti a detriment ts ckwniown commerce, the councilman sa'd a semaphone would also asked residents to bt understanding concerning the street repair work mm ging on. Gravel is being used gt presto due ta wet ccnoiuwis J6 an attempt to fill the mi imrmerous Lundell observed. In other business, Mayor Richard Harmer read from a year-roun- Z.m msj hr lortheomiai and tleaaiug St ft aid ngU turn striping on Main Street and 130 Merth tor tuld the corned, addmg. "the aoked Phi! Councilman reports town." Department, Lake ad Continental Airlines, licenses are needed, but the fishing season Li rA ll sarfaeei East wfiers the couple lives. Tt Paysnn l?t!h Fast Stake Center is going up across th s part of that jtwet, project, the ncsrth side of 100 1 is bang curbed and guttered AccordsTg '0 Mr. and Mrs. Hill, a majority of the residents on the south side of the street want to have the entire street finished off at the same time. "This is an opportune time curb and gutter the whole Kundreds of tow of trout are placed annually in the streams arid likes of Colorado fcy the State Game, Fish and Parks it copy of a j?tier written to U S. Origressrn&n Giinr, McKay by Kitli ftinua of TyuA ia wtuch he 6scnbe(l fus Sprmg the city council for actios akr.g the smith side of 100 S. between COO and 75) is Everyone interested invited, and there wiu be wwstion and answer period. 'I i IP petitioned Ci;y pets. ,J tfilfe ss Psyan resiients Oareccr tnd Sally proa nnmi3skr.Cham&ers. Mr. Wiilet will use h. ewa dc to tkfRonstrete the basses of good obeciier.ee which can be efr)k?5d by wariy ail 6w owrs in working with their I - More PAYSC Kusune Ssdetj Valley p.ra, ui be h ISsh instr.'CTer, """ft- - O'"- Uie business and residence of Charles Zeeman and approved a business license for 8 Rainy Day Food distributorship. greatly improve traffic at the i!ltCT3CCt!f. Mr Lundell said that plans fiOW 4. McTlflUii. HWdrdlii. smTPtary and Wells Wenti, show chairman. About ISO horses are expected for Central Utah's only Annual Utah Wiley "ArsbiaB Horse Show are made by members of the committee. sff Jss Ti!tsat seetary; !iFiiiiii, Clsdy ;'iugi.tisU Frass Gruni m iir ; 5k Arabian Horse Show Set for Spanish Fork are Arabian 150 Approximately horses expected to in the Fourth participate Aiinu?.! Utah Valley Arabian Horse Show Friday and Saturday at the Sunburst Horse Palace in Spanish Fork. Show Chairman Wells Wentz of Spanish Fork said Arabian Wse owners and showmen are expected from throughout Utah at the annual fun show. He stated a number of dasses will be hld each day, .with evening Friday the highlighting part-bre- d and Arabian emphasizing youth classes. Saturday and pure-bre- d Saturday morning will include halter classes and the respective championships in that category. Admission will be charged for evening classes, he said. Mr. Wentz said the unrated show attracts many Utah horse owners because the show is designed to help prepare for the showing season when horses will compete in rated shows. Classes for younger riders include western pleasure backyard pleasure, and AND WHEN BUY! juinping. English costs seat -, 1 ClMkiNGS ARE TODAY'S INSTALL YOU THEM mTm M BLENDS 1- USE GREENERY. & BENCHES. COUNTERS FOR BARBEQUE 55 f Yourself! It's tile red quarry WITH NATURE'S SELF-STIC- PUCE IT m ON FIREPLACE HEAHTHS TOO! GREAT FOR POOL DECKS FOYERS. ACTION! rLAlt N PRESS! Eillie Wrayne Black, 32 of Park, N.M., entered a of innocent Friday to plea second degree murder charges filed against him in the Fourth District Court. Mr. Black is charged with the Tintic High Band Wins in Concerts AFTON PALFREYMAN Nominate New Prexy - Afton SPRINGVILLE Palfreyman will be Musettes season. president for 1975-7She succeeds Carol Curtis. 8 Other officers are Annie Forshee, vice president; Mary secretary and librarian. Alberta Hoover is director and Cox, Oieah Sargent is accompanist. Mrs. Palfreyman is a charter member of Musettes ladies chorus which was organized in 1949 with 18 members. They now have a membership of 48 with the original director and accompanistsinging in the chorus has developed from the love and appreciation each of the members feels for the others, Mrs. Palfreyman said. The group enjoys fun as well as the work of rehearsing,'' she ; added. A of love -- The Tintic EUREKA The coming year the chores plans to eentinut with small performing al clubs, etc., and the chorus singing once a month in church or other committments. The Christmas concert, schoriaship concert, and spring concert during Art City riys ni!l di U part . f ihe aeenoa gips Date 800 High School concert band is busy tftese days participating in competitive concerts and raising money for the band's coming trip to California. The band won a superior rating and a plaque at the Morgan High School Marching and Festival, band the president, Easi Wall, mived a trophy. The band is directed by Ronald Griggs, head of the high schco! music department. was among Competition schools in Region Nine, and other winners were Morgan The Untie Band Boosters and the band members sponsored a to raise funds for the California trip. The walk went from Eureka to Cherry Creek, and sponsors paid 10 cents a mile. Each walker was checked every five miles and was supplied with water. walk-a-tho- n e Winners were Ray Garbett, senior high school boy; Ethel Ewell. senior high school girl; Stanley Green, junior high Sfliool and Roxanne boy, Davis, junior high school girl. Ray set a record with his time of three hours an j 20 rnmat es. shooting death of Barbara Ann Owens, 25 of Huston, Tex., on Aug. 19, 1972. The woman was shot in a Pleasant Grove motel, then transported to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. William D. Marsh, Ogden, attorney for Mr. Black, told the court he wanted at least 30 days to prepare his client's defense. He filed a motion with the court for a bill pf particulars. Carl Nemelka, deputy Utah County Attorney, told the court his office had been handed a copy of the motion, and would resist furnishing some of the information sought. A hearing on the motion will be seheulueu in the near futi're. District Judge J. Robert Bullock, who will hear the case, set trial for June 30 at 9 a.m. with a jury. Mr. Marsh indicated the case will take from three to five days to complete. Mr. Black originally was charged with first degree murder, but the charge was reduced to conform to provisions of the new Utah Criminal code. The defendant was the object of a widespread search the shooting, and following subsequently was arrested and returned to Utah to stand trial. While he was being held in the Utah Crwsiy Jail, he allegedly escaped by soaping his body and slipping between the bars. Currently he is being held in the Utah County Jaii on the murder charge, with an additional warrant against him from Wyoming on charges of B1SCUF 938ult ViMYLOM e Deep, embossed pat 12 x 12 INCH ' CLEAR MIRROR TILE , Vi , For 3 sociable setting, add a wail of mirror tile 12 x 12 INCH to living or dining rooms! SOLID VINYL FLOOR TILE m ftK m OR Of NATURAL clear Marble chip pattern goes can't wear off! Easy care. PARQUET" FLO OR JJLE VINYL IV ' FLOOR TILE For decorating! tern hides scuffs, soil, f iJ thru the tile, 12 12 INCH -- " a. ltfi' fes R)nnC niu COUNTER-TOPPIN- G Ainr uftutny Miiiil SCHEME. y 1 Hit WITH TERNS TO COORDINATE winy! makes ideal 36" WIDE. easy-car- e Tough, surface for counters, tables. FLOOR "IpEBtlA SHINE PERMA SHINE FLOOR TILE EASY TO THE! ',1. ANY INSTALL'. FROM. OODLES OF COLORS TO CHOOSE m i Easy care, no - wax vinyl tile in 4 hi lashion pat' terns & a big choice o wisrs. 12 is 12 INCH-- SHOWER TUB ENCLOSURE Replace yJ with a tub drippy curtains enclosure. trame. t sliding panels, bee-thr- J F1EE! i PLANNING HELP EXPERT AQyiCE sr m 4 11 Urmiit Col n.i...r ruic prpNALITY I mihiii ur J ! f 1 .n.l TUU in TUST- IllfU FLOORING REFLECTS a onnmii THERE'S A FA, n - nuvn KK .,.,mh tiHI. BtftUi'.rui. . CARE FOR. CUSHlUNtu 1 fte' WB ST! Ak - U,. BRIGHT, I ia 1 a sa Bbi.M9 wnMva?n b i,fl:m., LUSTROUS CERAMIC WALL TILE REE! THE mi$hL ) Bngit 1ZED TOOLS UKri rvn. rnn nil rur. ; IPSE OF SPECSM- - FLOORING VINYL CUSHIONED 1 tines mm PSESS DOWN! CHILD'S PifiYi rsnin LIS budret-wis- with 3 deadly weapon. THE TSLLERV c eq IT'S LIKE AW A) I ii! Fun! Wall-to-Wn- ll BRIGHT COLORS IN EVERY HUE & THEN SOME QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICP FT. vOs If - FIRST PATTERN. 1 at SHAG CARPET TILE! K, EASY INSTALLING THE TILE YOU'VE SEEN IT'S A SNAP! JUST PEEL OFF miMm, M. ifJLf Mmm ON . . ON TV. wV 4 'N PRESS5 TILE U5HTS! CAMERA! TRA- FOUND DITIONALLY ft ; INCH Mesilla YOURSflF, YOU SAVE LABOR Natural Beauty! For Patios and Walks of HAlOHAL, I BEST 5 iff Snoell, Springville, barn manager; Tom James, Mapleton, gate manager with Grant Fahrni of West Jordan as ringmaster. The judge for the show will be Dr. Robert M. Barter of Arco, Idaho, Mr. Wentz said. E3kUSB& 1SWMIM! WITH OUR EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS, Murder Suspect Enters V Innocent Plea to Charge fr MAiapipif m hm FLOOR AND WALL stock Ned 9 PLUS ALWAYS classes. Other members of the show committee are Jane Tilton of Highland as secretary, Sandy McQellan of Payson, awards secretary; ssg3ggg ggegmm SS iih DESIGNER TQ QLSc COLORS MAKF YOUR rnoi nrr'nsir SING! SO EASY TO INSTALL IT YOURS?LF WITH OUR FREE ADVICE & INSTRUCTIONS! IS i INSTRUCTIONS mi BEAUTIFUL K 1 I Utah County t ..( S itefcK'!iSr I 'PRCV; UK) - lU, County s workforce swelled by 5 per cent in the past year, 7.2 per cent of it out of a job. - The inra! office of the State r.'pa.tmerit of Employment W1 . i., .111.1 jiii owaiiii" ' 11 mi - nii ip5t . .111111,1 .1 - in y asCT-r ' "' I " Security said the workforce irxresisod 3.0CC persons over April of '.371 Monday PROVo CITY COMMISSION meeting ?Tfonday. City Building, ' a ni. 10 - UTAH COUNTY 1 ; 1 0 McMuay, til l: f ' i : i.'u'jfHy Employment officials said statistics siso showed a drop in the uusnploymi' -- ate from Msrcn to Apn!. March's - fM- S Builcir-g-, - tvut. and April's 7.2 wn compare to a 4 ... rv.fnj."-.- eousiiy .1074. lti h-- pr cent, pr- cent i- KmeethM 1350'So." Sfafe:0rem lawn or go'den. . t. fti.. invsmt Vimt tilto avo!kbS 159W.50CH. , the same period -- sc. Wjsl i FrL"39 " smWm! g Tiies. teru Than. 37 : Sat Sisi. 12-- 4 A ijy TMiDr COSPCStTlOU COMPANY sf mi nmu c:5 : |