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Show 2 Ik ftifMj ihmik 35 West Utah Avtnuv, Payson, Utah Spring festival 14631 MEMBER ZSMiMZ. NeNpAl set May 7th LPER Association FoundwJ 1865 The annual Spring Festival, sponsored by the Santaquin grade schools will be presented Friday May 2 at 7 p.m. in the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Center. The event is titled Its a Small World, and parts will be rendered in song and dance from grades Kindergarten to the 7th Grade. Principal Roland Hamilton is in charge of events with all students and teachers participating. This event has previously been called May Day" and the public is invited to attend. Another feature of the event will be the election of P T A officers for the forthcoming year. A wi kly newspaper established in 1886, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under art of March 6, 1679 ' SUBSCRIPTION ? Payson and Vicinity $4 00 per year; Outside Payson area: $4 50 year in advance J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher RATES: $7.50. BOB KALETTA, Advertising Manager Offke Manager MADOLINE DIXON, Society Editor, Staff Writer ETHEL NELSON, Sports Editor B. DAVIS and VIRGINIA EVANS, Feature Writers MARION PAYSON CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1, 1969 THE SEARLE, CORRESPONDENTS: Lenora Huish, Spring Lake; Della Hud son, Sanfaquin; Eva Cook, Goshen; Ruby Meredith, West Mountain; Dorothy Thomas, Genola. DEADLINES: Advertising. Monday, 5 00 p.m.; School News Monday, 9 00 a.m.; Social News, Monday, 9 00 a m. AH other news and dassifed ads, Monday, 5:00 p.m. Pictures, Monday, p m. All deadlines advanred one day when a holiday falls during the week. PLEASE BE ON TIME! Returns home Lynn Crook, Associate Manager for Surety Life Insurance Company in Santaquin, Utah, has just returned from Hawaii where he attended the Companys world wide sales rally. Mr. Crook joined other Company leaders from the Companys 49 state and overseas area who had qualified for the trip by virtue of outstanding production in the sales of life insurance and mutual funds. While in Hawaii they were introduced to new Company practices and features of the Utah firms life insurance and mutual fund marketing policy. Also attending with Mr. Crook was Mrs. Crook, The Sales Rally was held at the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel on the big island of Hawaii with a concluding session at the Outrigger Hotel in Honolulu. While there they visited with 2 Star Major General Chesley G. Peterson, former Santaquin resident, and his wife Audrey. They were feted at luncheon at Smithfield where they also saw former Genola resident Colonel Lavoi Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis. They also attended sessions in the Hawaiian LDS Temple and toured the LDS College. Mr. Crook was also privileged to speak at a ward in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Crook left the Salt Lake airport April 17 with a group of others honored for production sales. School program Friday April 25th, students of the Santaquin 5th grade who have been studying about Hawaii presented a skit Pacific Paradise, and they invited their parents and students from the 4th and 5th grades to see it. The play told ofhowCaptainJamesCook descovered the Islands and named them after the Earl of Sandwich. It told of Hawaii past and present, and of its people. The play was a great success and all who saw it and those who participated in it enjoyed it very - much. Vieing as contestants in the Santaquin Queen Contest to be held on Saturday, May 3, Stake Center are top row I to r: Dauna Greenhalgh, at 8:00 p.m. in Santaquin-Tinti- c Karen Olive Thompson, Maurin, Karen Armstrong, Brenda Kaletta, Lynette Butler. Second row: Marlene Finch, Debby Jarvis, Janice Kay, Sheila Van Ausdal, Vickie Rene' Jones; pictured right: Susan Greenhalgh. n, Santaquin Homecoming Queen contest Fourteen girls have entered the Santaquin Queen contest to be held Saturday May 3, 1969 at the Santaquin Tintic Stake Center. They are: Lynette Butler, Debby Jarvis, Karen Armstrong, Brenda Kaletta, Janice Kay, Marlene Finch, Karen Maurin, Vickie Jasperson, Rene Jones, Olive Thompson, Dauna Marie Greenhalgh, Susan Greenhalgh. Sheila Van Ausdale, and Judy Jarvis. A picture of Judy Jarvis was not available at press time. The theme for the evening is Thank Heaven for Little Girls. Chairman is Mrs. Jay 0. Peterson. Committee: Mrs. James Bott, Mrs. Glen Thomas, and Gregory Fowkes. The entertainment is free. Children under twelve should be accompanied by an adult. Out of town impartial judges will judge the girls on personablity, beauty, poise, and the ability to asnwer a question on stage. Master of Ceremonies is Dean Peay and Tommy Peay. Escorts, are Martin Peterson and Wendell Wilde. A queen and two attendants will be chosen the night, of the contest, and those chosen should be available for the Santaquin Homecoming celebration to be held June 13 and 14, and should be free to participate in other outlying community parades. All former queens have been issued a special invitation to be present at the event. I to r: Kevin Santaquin 5th grade production "Pacific Pardise" main characters Mitchell and Bowers Christene Rickie Lyman. Connie Steele, Eva, Jones, News Notes Santaquin Phon Mrs. Della Hudson family Patients admitted to Payson hospital last week from here with illnesses are Dick Greenhalgh, Blanchard Greenhalgh, Elmira Ahlin and Cy Tolman. Still recovering in the hospital are Mrs. Ada Gar-del- l, Mrs. Clora Holman, Mrs. Etha Holman and a former resident of Santaquin, Mrs. Lillian Burraston. 754-346- 2 the Utah State Democratic ; Attending held Saturday in Salt Lake Convention City were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson and Janice Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kay, and Mr. Lawrence Clayson, This meeting was held at the Terrace Ballroom in Salt Lake. Attending the Jefferson Jackson dinner held at the Union Building the same evening at the University ofUtahwereMr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughter Audra Hendrickson of Bloomfield, Michigan; Miss Janice Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson, Guest speaker wasSena-to- r Edmond Muskie, Democratic cnadidate. Mrs. Helen Backman has returned home from a three week stay in Richland, Washington at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. George Backman Jr. and ARCH Police reserve members and City Police volunteer workmen to r: Gordon Nelson, Paul Calldway, EIRay Davis, Junior Kester City Councilman in charge; Cleil Smith, City Marshall; kneeling Coombs Steel and Dennis Baker work on City semi-month- ly Mrs. Rachel Laboroi was 500 Club at her nesday night. A hot dinner and prizes were won by Mrs. strong, Mrs. Della Hudson Hazel Kay. Bp. THEATRE and Mrs. Emerson hostess to home Wedwas served Alice and I De-me- ris Arm- Mrs. Mr. Jonas Johnson is recovering from an illness at the home of his children Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton in Salt Lake. He was a patient for some time in the LDS hospital. Bradley re Mr. and Mrs. LaVaughn Greenhalgh Murray were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,J. W. Greenhalgh. of A dinner party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith for family members in honor of Mrs. Audrey Hendrickson of Detroit, Michigan, prior to her departure to her home. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell and family, American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keele and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cales, Salt Lake and other family members. LEE mnmnrj Toonino VKMINH1E in hie HAMA NfliASlNC Cemetery fence. Pictured right: work begun on new cement sidewalks on main street I to r: Gordon Nelson, Calvin Clayson civic club sidewalk chairman; Curtis Lofgran, work dir.; Paul Calldway and EIRay Davis, City mantenance foreman. turned home Saturday from a trip to Gabriel, Calif. , where they went to observe the 93rd birthday of Mrs. Bradley, mother of Bishop Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; MAY 1, 2, and 3 ClNI Work is nearing completion on the new cemetery fence, a city project under direction of Junior Kester, councilman in charge of the cemetery. Mr. Kester solicited the help of the Police Reserve to solve the labor problem and the group responded, furnishing a crew of volunteer workmen who are striving to finish the project this week. Assisting with the work from the Reserve were Ken Coombs, Gordon Nelson, and EIRay Davis. Others include City Marshall Cliel Smith and Assistant Marshall Paul Callaway, Dee Clements, Morris Taylor, Dennis Baker, Steele Coombs, Jay Lynn Steele, Randy Kester and Corey Kester. Mr. Kester reports another improvement at the cemetery is two new graveside flower stands to make the display of floral pieces at the cemetery more attractive at burials. This project was suggested by Robert Childs and adopted by the Lions Club. The Club furnished the material and Mr. Childs designed and made the flower stands, which were presented to the city. San Box Office Open 8:00 p.m. Show Starts 8:15 p.m with One Showing Each Night PACIFIC Work began this week on the installation of cement sidewalks on Main Street The project is being sponsored by the Santaquin Civic Club with Calvin Clayson as chairman of the sidewalks. He is being assisted by Curtis Lofgran, work director. Finances for the project are being shared by the Civic Club and property owners, with the city maintenance crew assiting with the labor. President of the Civic Club is LaRain Goodall. The project includes the installation of walks on both sides of Main Street from Curts Cafe and the Postoffice east to center street. It is expected the sidewalks will be completed by the time of the Homecoming Celebration, June 13 and 14. Cemetery fence The Elite Club held their social at the home of Mrs. LaDara Brady Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served and prizes in progressive games went to Mrs. Estella Peterson, Mrs. Aileen Wall and Mrs. Helen Backman. the Social Cleanup project Cement sidewalks DICK BONA 141 Phone South Main - Springville, Utah - 84663 Walls Trucks Showcards Banners Handbills Cartoons Designing Windows Store Fronts Billboards Brochures Direct Mail Printing Corn Silage: high in TDN, excellent source of energy suPERsraR TECHNICOLOR' cJJTAATart CONPOftAllON PO COMPANY PUIIISHING niTio a aoviatisihq CMERM MB1EKES. (SnYNf iVturf lkjl Liwfc) wWA iGf srfCiAtisrS' IPX corn hybrid Mn 3)0 forth fork Utah 84660 CTwimiL A' (BM) BoitSO Spams soccisno ion 489-624- 7 m Three-wa- cross for high y population-narr- ow row planting. 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