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Show The Chronicle May 25, 1978 Page u Rodeo Queen contest Gad-a-bout- s. to be next weekend The Utah County Fair Rodeo Queen Contest will be held in Spanish June Fork, Saturday 3rd, 1978, according to contest chairman Ken Lindon. of Gillman This third annual contest will feature some oi the best young horsewomen of Utah County, said Gillman. Each of the various riding clubs throughout the county has been invited to sponsor one or more conp testant, however, By Madoline Dixon 465-239- 5. Don Patten of Santa Ana, Calif., with his mother. Hazel Patten, and other relatives. Don made the trip from the coast to bring his son, Kelly Patten, to enroll at BYU. Kelly returned from his mission last summer. Don's daughter, Correen, is now finishing her first year at the Y. While in Utah, Don took the opportunity to go to Salt Lake City to visit Gayle Barron, who was critically injured in an auto accident a few months ago. Mr. Barron is now able to sit in a wheel chair. He is formerly of Payson and has friends here who are interested in his spent a few days here Mrs. Bertie Smith is expecting her daughter, Mrs. James W. (Marilyn) MacDonald, of East Hartford, Conn., to pay her a visit. She will arrive this weekend and remain over the Memorial Day week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clayson, long time residents of Payson, were honored by their family Sunday afternoon when they celebrated a belated 64th wedding anniversary. They were married in March 1914, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Those who joined in the happy occasion were their daughters from California, Mrs. Dixie Emery of Sacramento and Mrs. 11a Beardal and her husband, Ray Beardall of Santa Rose, their son, Calvin Clayson and his wife, Karen, and two children of Spanish Fork, and their daughter, Fay, and husband, William Andreason, with their sons, David and Danny, with their wives, and children. Also present were Dixies daughter, Terry, and her husband, Richard Skousen, and daughter, Laura, of Mesa, Ariz.; and Mrs. Claysons brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wride of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wride of Benjamin, and sister Prudence Bartley of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Carol Bennett of Reno, Nev., stopped to visit Mrs. Bennett's sister, Jeane Lundholm, last Saturday. also called on other relatives friends in the area. T.) here Mrs. They and Mrs. Jonni Gleave and little son, Cody, 3, have moved back to Payson after living for some time in Lander, They are presently staying Wyo. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Balzly. spon-sorhi- by a club is not Mrs. Frances Johnson is spending much of her time in Salt Lake City at the University Hospital, where her daughter, Lisa Fowden, is confined to the bum center. Lisa was critically burned in an auto accident. She is a candy striper at the local hospital and a ninth grade student in the Payson Junior High School. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Pauline Loveless, formerly of Pay-sospent a few days here this week with her aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Richardson. This was her first opportunity to come to Payson since her uncle, Port Richardson, died some four weeks ago. Pauline has earned her doctorate and is now teaching social relations at the Sam Houston University at Huntsville, Texas. She will be remembered as a daughter of the late Hill and Tressa Loveless who lived in Payson before moving to Salt Lake City. Robin Fuellenbach and son, Joshua, returned home on Mother's Day from a week visit to her parents home in While there they Illinois. visited in Arthur, Illinois, where many Amish people live, and went boating on Shelbyville Lake. Joshua especially enjoyed the Shedd Acquarium in Chicago and the plane trip from Salt Lake to Chicago and home again. David Lynn and Rosemary Lundholm Warner of Spanish Fork are announcing the birth of their second child, a little boy, born May 8th, and to be named Jeremy David Warner. Jeremy has a sister, Mindy Jean, who is just 2 years of age. Mrs. Jeane Lundholm of Payson and Mr. and M rs . Ly nn W amer of Spanish Fork are the grandparents. This years Queen will receive $75.00 cash and each attendant $50.00 in addition to some help in making their royalty outfits. The Queen will be sponsored by the Fair in the Miss RODEO UT AH Contest to be held later this year. information Entry can be obtained from the Utah County Fair office in the Utah County Build0 ing or by phoning ext. 225. Any unmarried female County 16 or over is eligible to Each contescompete. tant should own her own horse, have transportation for it and MUST be If you like resident of Utah horses, a lot parades, rodeos, of fun and good people to work with, the Utah County Fair Rodeo Royalty is a real opporable to represent the tunity, Debra says last County Fair Rodeo in Wilkins, years all of the various city I was also Queen. events this summer and royalty in several other also participate in many rodeos but being the Western Utah Rodeo and Rodeo County events in neighboring Queen was something counties. says Debbie. special, We in participated Judging will begin at Lehi, Pleasant Grove, 4 p.m. Saturday in the Orem, and Spanish Fork Ideal Cafe, 150 South City celebrations in adMain, Spanish Fork, dition to the Freedom where judges will meet Festival, Days of 47 and interview the conRodeo, Ute Stampede testants. This luncheon and the Salt Lake County will be hosted by the 1S78 Fair. We also appeared Utah County Fair Rodeo on the Fair TV comthe Rodeo Queen Debra Wilkins, mercial, from American Fork, and Posters, and several her attendants Barbara radio and TV Shows, in Christensen of Provo and Debra stated, Ronda Lewis of Spanish spite of all the work I Fork. would not have traded it for anything. Good will be judged that evenLuck to this years ing beginning at 7 p.m. 'Horse-woman-shi- 2-- 7B 1, p' Geneva workers One hundred and thir- teen Geneva Works em- HAPPY BIRTHDAY-Fr- ee En- H. A. Huish, Geneva general superintendent, speaking briefly at the told the luncheon, the that steelmakers and skill, experience dedication ot the plants veteran employees was the asset primary helping insure a in pros- and productive the Utah Valley steel mill. perous future for recognition Special was given to ten longfor time employees achieving 35 years of continuous service. They were Karl O. George of Provo, general turn foreman of production in the Blast Furnaces Division; Elmo V. Meecham of Provo, turn foreman of switching in the Blast Furnace Division; Glenn Andrew of Orem, turn foreman of the roll shop in the Rolling Mills; Cleon T. Menlove of Orem, turn over operator in the Rolling Mills; Earl Ross of Orem, stocker crane operator in the Rolling Mills; David F. West of Orem, heater in the Rolling Mills; Donald W. Turner of American Fork, senior chemist in the Metallurgical, Chemical and Depart Inspection ment; Harvey F. Dean of Spanish Fork, craneman in the Rolling Mills; Rex L. Hickman of Spanish Fork, metallurgist in the Metallurgical, Chemical and InDepartment; spection and William Kaletta of Santaquin, hooker in the Rolling Mills. After presentation of awards, serthe vice awards were given to 46 employees for 30 years and 57 for 25 years of service. 35-ye- steelThe long-tim- e makers honored from the Payson area are listed below by their home towns: PAYSON 30-Ye- participants Dale H. Black William L. Greenhalgh 25-Ye- Participants Don H. Christensen Richard C. Waters SANTAQUIN Participant William R. Kaletta 30-Ye- 10 VC1N65F0PD HAfkJOAt are honored ployees were honored for 25 years or more of continuous service with U. S. Steel at a luncheon at the Riverside Country Club on May 19. terprise is alive and well after 200 years. Participant Leslie E. Sessions I M AY 25, PRICES EFFECTIVE four-year-o- a, Ella V. Hutchinson and Madoline Dixon were hosts for Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Seagull, which met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dixon. Capt. Vergie Brock was in charge of the meeting. Fork 373-551- required. Mrs. Naoma Peterson was hostess to members of the Birthday Club on May 10th. A hot luncheon was served to nine guests. the Spanish Rodeo Arena. ' in l&A PLAIN '-- Zo2--. fmtfio cMtPs IGA 3 Ocz- 1 Oeu monte - & C&T5UP PARK ay ONE ue- PK3. - |