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Show Events Outlined Ute Stampede To Get Underway At Nephi, Utah Sometimes it may appear that the community of Nephi should change its name to Stampede-vill- e. . because the name of Nephi and Ute Stampede are getting almost synonomous after the great many years that the Ute Stampede has occupied a favored place in the summer entertainment of thousands of Utahns. And it will be the same next week, when the 1967 version of the celebration takes the spotlight. The celebration this year will follow the pattern which has won acclaim throughout the years day time entertainment on Nephi s main street, plus late afternoon parades and the big night rodeo at the Ute Stampede arena at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Cotton Rosser, well known Ute Stampede rodeo produce has joined forces with Lex Connelly to bring even a greater array of bucking stock to the rodeo arena. Henson and McCray, a duo of the nations top clown and teams, have signed to fight the Bramas each night at the Stampe ,'e rodeo. Several top specialty acts also will be on hand to keep things moving every minute following the 8 p.m. grand entry. Parades will be held Thursday at 5:30 p.m., when the Nephi-Neb- o Posse Western Parade, complete with old time surreys and buggies, will break forth; Friday at 4 p.m. will be the mammoth Ute Stampede parade, always tops; and Saturday will see the Bathing Beauties of the many communities of Central and Southern Utah vie for prize money, $100 being the winners purse. Nephi, because of its central location, has hosted thousands at the annual show, and this should be no exception. Join your friends at the big annual Ute Stampede is the invitation of the Stampede President George W. Williams. bull-fight- Do you know what a Flee Market" is? If you participate in Payson Crazy Days, Friday and Saturday, July 14 and 15, you may learn. The term originated in Europe and is similar to the American White Elephant sale. So whatever you have that you would enjoy being rid of, present it to the auctioneer zoom and your rid of it. On Saturday morning July 15 a breakfast will be sponsored at $1.00 per family. The tables will be set up north of the City Library on Utah Avenue. Two action-fille- d days await you. Come prepared to buy at the saidwalk sales, bake sales and apron sales. There will also be fun for the Kids so bring em. James McBeth Is Teaching in Italy James McBeth, son of Mr. Mrs. Ted McBeth, is in Europe this summer, teaching in Paris, Rome and Florence with the Foreign Language League schools as professor of Art History. Mr. McBeth was a Graduate Research Fellow at the University of Utah where he received his Master of Fine Arts degree in 1965. He is a faculty member of the Weber State College Art Department, and now resides in Ogden. Accompanying him in Europe are his wife (the former Laura M. Manwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glee Manwill) and their two children, Jamie and Devin. Mi s. Mc3eth and their children will also visit Luxembourg and the French and Italian and Jaycees to Hold Big Auction Sale HELP THE JAYCEES HELP The Payson JayPAYSON!!! cees will hold a public auction on Crazy Days July 14 and 15. Anything of value will be auctioned off with the Jaycees getIf you have anything ting you dont need and want to give it away, call Merlin Phillips, or Philpresident, at and the lip Reynolds at merchanthis will pick Jaycees 10. 465-22- 11 465-24- 71 dise up. es The Jaycees will have and train rides for the kids. It is also announced that the Jaycees will give away a saddle on Homecoming, September 4. Support the Jaycees. Sno-Kon- Riv-ier- Miss Irma Jean Orion (center) was selected to reign as the Salem Homecoming Queen. Her attendants are Miss Susan Stone (left) and Miss Marcia Hanks. Salem Day will be Aug 19 The annual H Sunrise Service will be held Sunday July 9 at 7:00 a.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Fielding, in Payson Canyon. Guest speaker will be Mr. Glen T.iatcher and special musical numbers will be presented by the Junior leaders. Impressive flag ceremonies are planned. All members and their families are urged to attend. Those in charge of arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Richard B u 1 1 e r, Mrs. Grace Fielding, Mrs. Helen Adams and Mrs. Cleo Wignall. Those attending are asked to bring their own camping chairs or a blanket. 4-- 4-- H general public may consider these slogans as merely gim- micks but an important message is contained in each of them and not to put that message into practice ran be "DEADLY" serious. Travelogue Set travelogue will be shown Friday, July 7 at 2:00 p.m. at the Senior Citizen Social Center 52 W. Utah Ave. Everyone fifty years or over is invited to A Jerry M arcus Miss Irma Jean Orton daughof Mr. and Mrs. Byron Orton was chosen to reign over the Salem Day Homecoming Celebration August 19, 1967. Miss Susan Stone daughter of Mr. and ter Sunrise Service Slated for Sunday Polled Hereford Day Planned at Salem Marilyn Bushman To Leave on BYU Tour Miss Marilyn Bushman who in Payson will be leavsoon by air on the B.Y.U. ing Church History tour. The tour departs July 21 and returns July 30. In addition to visiting all of the L.D.S. Church History sites from New England to Nebraska, and viewing the famous Hill Cumorah Pegeant at Palmyra, New York, Miss Bushman will also visit Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada. Marilyn would be happy to have others from our community join her on her trip. B.Y.U. travel study officiates indicate that there are still a few spaces on the flight. Others resides who may be interested should write to Travel Study, Brigham Young University. Utah State Polled Hereford Day will be held Saturday, July 8, at Ken Christensens ranch in Salem, Utah. Registraton will start at 9:30 a.m. with a type demonstration at 10:15. Judging will start at 10:30. There will be Herd Bull class; Cow and Calf class Teacher Profile One in a series of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District. Yearling Bull class; Yearling Heifer Class and also a weight guessing contest. Ken Vaughan, Field Representative of Western States Polled Herford Association, will be present as will Pat Connelly, Nafional Polled Hereford Pres. All polled hereford enthusiasts are invited to be present. Margaret Williams Groesbecks Vacation In Colorado, N. M. Utah. Attend Convention 4-- H Freeways are dangerous ways. "Be alert to keep alive;" The A, B, C's of driving, "Always Be Careful;" "Don't Be Caught Dead Sitting on your Seat Belt"; and a most important one: "The Life You Save May Be Your Own". Sometimes the Following too closely it a dangerous practice. SCAN BEFORE YOU PLAN July 7 Travelogue for Senior Citizens 2:00 p.m. July 6 Teen game night at City Park July 6 Kiwanis Club meeting Bob's Cafe 6:30 July 10 Tuesdays Reminders .Adult game night at City Park Tennis and Archery classes at Park Payson Days Camp, Get Burning Permits Band Dr. Porter and Wife as. er Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Groes-bec- k of Payson, Dave Huish of Roosevelt, and his daughter, Mrs. A.B. Chapman, of Littleton, Colo., have just returned to their homes after a pleasant two weeks vacation spent in Colorado and New Mexico. The Groesbecks and Mr. Huish were guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, traveling out from there with the Chapmans to Cheyenne Mt. near Colorado Springs and to Greeley for a visit at Colorado State College. Other interesting places visited by the four travelers were Santa Fe and Taos, New Mexico, where the old churches and the pueblos attract tourists from many areas. The runis of fabulous old Fort Union and those of Fort Vasque were among other places of interest seen before the travelers returned to Littleton by way of Canon City and the Royal Gorge and then to The Payson Community Concerts will be held commencing on Sunday evening July 9, at the Payson City Park. The new time for these concerts will be 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ray- - alem Selects Royally W as It Sudden? ' Band Concerts To Begin Sun. Margaret Bird Williams was born in Springville, Utah to Lee and Menett Alleman Bird. She was educated in the schools of Springville and was graduated from the Brigham Young University. She married 4rch Williams of Spanish Fork and they are the parents of two daughters: Mrs. George (Jane) Elmer who is a student at the Brigham Young University and Mary who graduated this spring from the Payson High School and will enter college this fall. Mrs. Williams has served her church in many capacities, having been a member of the Nebo Stake ML Board for 26 years and on the Primary Board for 12 years. Margaret has taught on both the elementary and secondary levels. She is to be the Librarian at the Payson Junior Higli School tills coming year. Education plays an important role in the lives of the Williams family. It is their belief in quoting from the Bible: Happy is the man that findeth wisdom and the man that get-teunderstanding. For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver and the gain thereof than fine th gold. She is more precious than rubies; and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared unto her. Length of days is in her right hand; and in her left hand riches and honor. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Mrs. Glade Stone was chosen as 1st attendant and Miss Marcia Hanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanks, was chosen 2nd attendant, alternate is Miss Tonya Spencer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer. Other girls participating were Jane Christensen, Jolene Farnsworth, Ann Carlson, Kathleen Simons and Jo'ene Despain. Each girl and the judges were presented with a gift by last years queen, Miss Delta Lyn Christensen, from Salem. Delta Lyn was also MC of the evenings program and crowned the queen. A beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to the queen by Mayor W. Don Davis. The judges for the occasion were Mayor and Mrs. LaMar Losser of Payson, Mrs. T.H. Reece of Payson and Mrs. Allen Cornaby of Spanish Fork. The girls were judged on personality, poise and talent. Mrs. Lynn Christensen was in charge of the evenings entertainment. Fewer Cows More Milk report from the United States Department of Agriculture indicates that the average number of milk rows has declined every year since 1953, from 21.7 to about 1.7 in 1966. However, for the same period, milk output per cow has gained an average of 212 pounds per year. A 1 Dr. and Mrs. Clair H. Porter have returned from Cedar City where they attended the 58th annual meeting of the Utah Veterinary Medical Association held at the College of Southern 0. Dr. Robert J. Utah, Jure South Gate, CaliforSchroeder, nia, President of the American Veterinary Medical Association was an outstanding guest speaker at the meeting. Dr. James E. Sharkey, Phoenix, Arizona was one of the program participants and since he and Dr. Porter were classmates at Colorado State University they enjoyed this opportunity to renew their friendship. Mrs. Porter has served as president of the Womens Auxiliary to the U.V.M.A. and will continue to serve on the Executive Board as for the coming year. In Cedar City members of the Auxiliary enjoyed hearing the history of Utah Shakespearean F estival and were able to tour the facilities of the festival as well as the costume department and see the elaborate costumes which are on display ther ;. 4 tour of Cedar Breaks and luncheon at the Lodge followed by a program was also enjoyed by the members of the auxiliary. New officers for the auxiliary for the coming year were electMrs. Lee S. ed as follows: Erickson, Heber City, president; Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Logan, president-elec- t; Joe B. Tugaw, Salt Lake City, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Grant C. Jensen, Spanish Fork, membership chairman; Mrs. Donald L. Roper, American Fork, historian. 19-2- Enters Navy Glen McBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McBeth will enter the Naval Reserve Boot camp in San Diego, Calif, on the 9th of July. Upon completion of the two week boot camp, he v'ill then begin a two week cruise. He is Naval attached to the Reserve unit at Fort Douglas. 12-52- nd Free Artex Embroidery Paint Class is offered to you by Mrs. Hannah Marie Christensen, 575 East 4th North, Spanish Fork or 798-320- 4. can learn how to paint for all occasions and for a gifts complete trouseau. Mrs. Christensen has a full line of paints and linen on hand. Mrs. Christensen is assisted in instructing by Barbara Jensen, Spanish Fork; Janene Barney, Springville and Celia Rae Bush and Ruth Carson, Salem. This is a special opportunity You and a unique dress tion tablecloth. ed musicians young or old to attend the next practice on Wed. at 8 p.m. at the old Central Building at the Jr. high school. They do hope that all citizens of the community will support them in these band concerts and do aU possible to make them a big success. Payson people are happy to welcome Mr. Brague to the Payson High School faculy. He was Drum Major with the B.Y.U. Band where he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree. 'Wteet (fcun. TftexcAcutt One in a series to acquaint readers with business people on Payson's Main Street William W. Hansen William W. Hansen has served the City of Payson in a pharmaceutical capacity since 1936. He was born in Spanish Fork to Jacob and Maude McKell Han- sen. He was educated in the schools of Spanish Fork and later studied for his Pharmaceutical Degree at the University of Utah and the University of Idaho at Pocotello. Bill is married to the former Rosievell Stalanker of Nephi. They are the parents of two boys: Gary, who is married and has three children, and is a student in the College of Busat the iness Administration Brigham Young University and Kirk of Salt Lake City. He has two girls and is employed by Hercules Powder Company. Mr. Hansen is a former member and past president of the Lions Club and was recently released as President of the Central Utah Pharmaceutical Association. was I do enjoy my work, his closing coment. Prior to his coming to Pay-so- n, he practiced his profession in Provo, Springville and Sp. Fork. Bingham Mine Visitor Center Now Reopened The visitor center at Kenne-cot- ts Mine will be reopened to the public today (Saturday). The mine has been closed since June 19 due to a mud slide that blocked the road and walking ramp to the mine visitor center. The road now lias been cleared and all Bingham hobby to adopt. The articles are unbelievably beautiful. Mrs. Christensen received word Friday of last week, that the members of her class who entered the competition won two first places and one second out of four entries. Zella Griffith of Spring Lake won First Place with her quilt; Yvonne (10 years old) won Second place with her sweetpea and Mrs. Christensen won first place with her carna- directors welcome all interest- nt Free Artex Class phone den Madson and James Brague Vickie Edwards, Utah's Dairy Princess serves up a delicious cottage cheese plate as a summer refresher. Canyon damage repaired. The visitor center is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and provides an excellent view of the mine and its operations. A tape recorded message gives facts and details about the mine. The mine attracts more than 200,000 visitors a year. |