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Show Uni ilicro filming Corp Jan Piedmont Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 34101 141 Achieving honors in the American Legion Americanism contest were, front, I to r: Alice Hurst, LuJean Schramm, Karen Bishop. Back: Clair Carter, Michael Wick, Ann Peery Some very Linda Brimhall, Guy Larson. outsanding essays were submitted. Ten Most Wanted improve- ments in Payson for 1968 have been announced by the Beauti-ficiatiCommittee and negotiations will commence for their elimination or improvement. Several of the properties shown were placed on the list at the request of property owners, since top priority for assistance by Payson City is given to these ien during the year. Last years Ten Most Wanted was campaign very successful. Just one place remains unimproved and this was due to serious illness. The others have either been improved, or eliminated, or arrangements have been made for their improvement in the near future. The ComBeautification mittee would like to take this opportunity to thank these citizens for leading out in Pay-soClean Up Campaign and for the civic pride displayed. Payson is Our Town. It belongs to all of us. What it becomes reflects the type of people who live here. on Winners of the American Legion Poppy Poster contest were, front, I to r: Ronald Numan, Terry Thatcher, Ottis Peshlakia, Callie White. Back: Doris Kenison, Angie Kenison, Carolyn Francom, Connie Page. Congratulations for very outstanding work. Legion Speech ns and Poster Contest Winners Named Nine boys and girls competed in a speech contest sponsored by the American Legion which was held Monday night at the April meeting of Aux-illia- ry, Hamilton Named New Principal Of Santaquin School Roland S. Hamilton has been appointed principal of the Santaquin School by the Nebo School District Board of Education, according to a news release issued by Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield. Mr. Hamilton will replace Lawrence Clay-so- n who will retire at the end of this school year. Mr. Hamilton has been employed by Nebo School District for thirteen years. During this time he has accepted a number of assignments involving various responsibilities the most recent assignment being that of an Assistant Principal of the Parkview Elementary School. His work at the Parkview and at his previous positions has won Mr. Hamilton the respect of his fellow workers, students and patrons of the school. He has taught in the elementary schools since 1954 with his assignment ranging from third grade to sixth. He has served various terms as a faculty representative and Second Vice ' President in the Continued on Page Seven the unit. Students from the Fourth Grades in Peteetneet and Wilson elementary schools competed with winners announced as follows: first, Lu Jean Schramn; second, Karen Bishop; third, Alice Hurst. Others participating were Linda Brimhall, Clair Carter, Michael Wick, Ann Terry, Dincy Lee Taylor and Guy Larson. Each was presented with a certificate and an American flag. Winners received cash prizes. rn Gladys Larson and Afton Memwere bers voted to install this contest as an annual event. Winners of the Poppy Poster contest were also announced Ob-o- by Gladys Larson. Winners are as follows: High School: first, Ottis second, Carolyn Francom; Junior High School: Ladies Chorus Set Easter Program ai; first, Terry Lynn Thatcher; second, Doris Kennison; third, Angie Kennison; schools: first, Elementary Cally White; second, Connie Page; third, Ronald Zeeman. Winners will compete on a dis- trict basis. After the above business was completed a program was presented under direction of Nola Chappel as follows: electric guitar numbers by Lorranine Barker and her son; piano selections, Neal Peterson. Refreshments were served by Vione Reece, Pansy Wilcock and Arzlie Losser. Leah May Tanner, president, presided. Keith Holman, right, Utah Soil Conservationist of the Year, displays the statuette presented to him at the annual convention of the Utah Wildlife Federation in Park City. Offering congratulations is Howard Riley, Supervisor of the Nebo Soil Conservation District. Mr. Riley commented that "no man is more deserving of the honor," which also compliments efforts of Utah County and Payson officials, the Utah National Guard and many individuals. A great way to begin your Easter day is to attend the an- nual program of the Fourth Ward Ladies Chorus. It will begin promptly at eight oclock, Sunday morning, April 14th., in the Fourth Ward Chapel with Alma Willey conducting, Bernice Wilson accompanist, and with Gaylin Thomas as guest Plan to attend!!!! . soloist. Deadline is April 15th For Talent Show Deadline for entries in the Annual Talent Show, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Payson, has been set for Monday afternoon April 15. Completed entry blanks will be picked up from Payson, Goshen and Santaquin schools by Kiwanis members and final plans for auditions and preliminary eliminations will be made at that time depending upon the total number of entries in each division. Competition will be judged in Elementary and Secondary School in Vocal, Divisions Dance (Including Acrobatics), Instrumental, Piano, and Miscellaneous categories, and with the following breakdown within each division. Elementary Schools: Group 1 will include all up to and including 3rd grades. Group 2 will include grades 4 and 5. Secondary Schools: Group 1 will include Middle School students (and or grades 6 and 7). Group 2 will include all Junior High School students. Group 3 will include all Senior High School students. Further details for the com- -. petition are available with entry blanks from the office of the Principal of each of the area schools. j The "Ten Mot Wented" in Payson for 1968 are, top, left to right: 1. Two old barns located at 1st West and 4th South. 2. The old mill, located at 2nd East, 3rd South, across from the park. 3. Old house and debris, located at 7th South 5th West. 4. Old home and outbuildings, located at 4th North 6th East. 5. Old house and chicken coops, located Keith Holman Named Soil Eldr Eddie Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Neff returned home March 19th from an LDS Mission to the North Central States with headquarters in Minneapolis. His welcome home and mission report is scheduled for April 14th at 5:00 p.m. in the Santaquin First Ward. He is presently attending school at Snow. Conservationist of Year Keith Holman of Payson was named the recipient of the award as Soil Conservationist of the Year at the annual convention of the Utah Wildlife Federation at Park City last weekend. Mr. Holman was recognized for his voluntary service in directing the restoration of the Spring Lake, which was drained some time ago and aUowed to become fiUed with stagnant water, reeds and debris. Landscaping will take place in the future. Mr. Holman directed the work as a member of the Pay-so- n Beautification Committee and chairmaned the project which occupied many months of his time, for which he received no remuneration. He was nominated for the award by Verdene Page, member of the Payson Beautification 1 1 7 East 4th North. 6. Old house, located at 1 st North 4th West. 7. Old barracks, located at 3rd North 6th East. 8. Old junked cars and outbuildings, located at 4th South 1st East. 9. Old cement shack and shed, located at 2nd North, 9th East. 10. Old coops, located across the street from Payson's new ball field at 7th South, 8th West. Twelve Apostles of The Church Committee, and Anna LeF evre, of the Spring Lake Culture Club. The award was presented by Gordon E. Harmston, new director of the Utah Department of Natural Resources, who represented Gov. Calvin L. Ramp-to- n. The attractive statuette, shaped as a prairie chicken in flight, was engraved with Mr. Holmans name and the words, "For outstanding efforts and achievements to the cause of conservation in Utah. He was one of nine persons receiving awards at the luncheon given at Ces Bon Hotel during the federations convention at Park City. re Mrs. Holman and George were special guests at the luncheon along with Mr. Holman, Mrs. LeFevre and Mrs. Page. at of Elder Romney Scheduled For Stake Conference Elder Marion G. Romney, a member of the Council of . Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Stake (diocese) Conference Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14, in Santaquin. Elder Romney, former attorney and public official in Salt Lake City, has served on the Churchs presiding council for the past 14 years. For 10 years prior to his present position, he served as an Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles. He is head of the huge LDS Welfare Program. Born in Mexico, he has traveledworldwide on Church assignments. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center, 10 South 2nd East. Stake President Carl A. Pattern Elberta, says visitors are welcome. The Library Corner Have you ever had the experience of feeling like a nothing? We all have Im sure. I get this feeling when I have a day at the Library when I fail to check out 25 books or more. Or if the only words I speak are SH-H-H, or quiet or please leave. Also, if I never offered an ppinion, or seemed genuinely happy to see the young people coming down the stairs. Some people visit me just to have someone to talk to; I dont suppose you realize this, but you are helping me. Each time I stop and help you, I ;CAN BEFORE YOU PLAI Fourth Ward Annual Easter Program April 14 Kiwanis Club Talent Show Week April 22 School Hoot-nann- y Middle 7:30 p.m. 10 May Bowl Contest Sugar April 16 April 13-1- 4 Santaquin, Tintic Stake Conference become more capable. You are a challenge for me. I hope I will not allow myself to be cheated of the opportunity of helping you. Let your Library offer you a world that you never knew existed. We dont want you to say in later years, That Librarian was a nothing. Ask us for help. Express your ideas to us. We want to be useful. Thanks to Alf For Support of Bake Sale Elmer Jones, chairman of the Citizens Action Council which held a bake sale Saturday, wishes to thank all those who participated in making the event a success. |