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Show Uni Microfilming Corp Jan, Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah UljlOl Man R. Warner elected Lions club district governor Max R. Warner, Payson, was elected Lions Club district governor of District 28-at the Lions Club state convention held this past weekend in St. George. Mr. Warner in his new position will be in charge oftheactivitiesof31 LionsClubs in the Southwestern part of the state. Attending the convention from the Pay-so- n Club along with the new governor were his wife, Mildred; Roy Tachiki, president; J.W. Finch, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardman, Mr. Hardman is the new president; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shelley. Mr. Shelley was campaign manager; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Governor-ele- ct and Mrs. Warner are making plans to attend the International Lions Club convention which will be held in Tyoko, Japan, the first part of July. Mr. Warner was owner and publisher of the Payson Chronicle for 24 years, he sold the newspaper in 1967. He served as president of the Utah State Press Association in 1947, and was vice president, secretary and a member of the board of He is at present office manager for the Utah County Road Department. Mr. Warner has been an active member of the Payson Lions Club having served as president, vice president and a member of the board of directors. He has also served as a zone chairman, deputy district govenor, and district public relations officer. Active in civic work, Mr. Warner was a member of the Payson City council for 12 years, a member of the Payson Hospital board 4 years, was vice president and a director of the Payson Chamber of Comof the merce. He was also a member Payson Fire Department for many years, serving as chief for two years. Active in his church, he served in the bishopric of the Payson Third Ward, Sunday School Superintendent and as Nebo stake M.I.A. superintendent for five years. H Senior Citizens plan open house Volume Payson, Utah LXXXII Hills - 84651 teojfeur pong vie day. The regular meeting will begin at 2 p.m. the same day, and a program will honor members of the building committee who have labored during past weeks to make the building attractive and suitable for a Senior Citizens center. A film will be shown and refreshments will be served. The drawing for the Claudine Pulver painting will be held at the conclusion of the event. Proceeds will go into the building fund. Members of the building committee are as follows: Stanley Wilson, Amley Pulver, Edmund Jensen, Elmer Jones, Jesse n, Flint McClellan, Lyndon Crook, Ross Dowdle, Fred Mordue, Samuel Mayer, Herschel Coles, George Herbert, William Provstgaard, James Provstgaard, Perry Jackson, Arthur Hendrickson, Harold Chipman, Albert Pulver, Lloyd Wilson. The Payson Senior Citizen Council includes: Stanley Wilson, director of project; Nebo Stake President Reed Money School Girls should be graduating seniors and reside in the Payson area that includes the city boundaries and Payson rural areas. No talent is requested, but judges will chose the Homecoming Queen and two attendants and Miss Payson and two attendants on factors such as posture poise, personality, etc. All contestants will draw for numbers and meet the judges for personality interviews at 6:30. The contest will start at 8:00 oclock in the High School Auditorium. The public is invited. should, High School sets graduation May 28 NOTICE The Payson City Water Tickets in error. Payson High School graduation will be held Wednesday, May 28, 1969 at the Payson High School Auditorium according to Principal George Puckett. The theme, Keys to Success," will be developed. Students who will develop various aspects of the theme are Craig Madsen, Hallie Morgan, Leslie Dixon, Janine Hill, Janine Noon and Ivy Francom. The opening prayer will be offered by Jim Lowe and the closing by Elva Olsen. There will be 174 graduates. An all night party under the direction of the parents and the faculty has been are Please disregard the DAY of the Week printed in the schedule and take water turn according to DATE OF MONTH. Continued on Back Page Miters msttalis oieu uett ge . printing industry. The machine itself, as well as the factual data on the machine is particularly interesting. The press is a complicated piece of machinery to look at, and is being installed by two specially trained field engineering specialists from the Goss Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Illinois, the company from whom the machine was purchased. The two specialists are Mr. Charles Kwiatkowski and Mr. Jim Madden. Weighing twelve tons, the preis can run 14,000 copies of a full twelve page paper per hour, as well as fold and collate them. Fully automatic, the machine has tension regulators, speed regulators and counters. One roll of paper used on the machine, which is forty inches wide and weighs one thousand pounds, will print seventeen A new Goss web offset press Publishing Co. 12 full-siz- e planned. NOTICE mss In the Publishing Company building stands a complicated, shiny, metalic looking, new jet-aprinting press. The new light gold and brown colored webb offset press represents an investment of over $60,000,00, including the related Publishing Company supplies. The has purchased this particular piece of modern printing machinery in order to be capable of producing the highest quality of printing possible, with the very latent and most modern equipment available in the The newspapers, from one single roll. Full color printing, using four colors, is possible also with this very versatile machine. The newsprint is purchased in carload lots and is shippedin by rail from Canada. Each car contains 50 rolls of full size and 25 rolls of one-ha- lf size. Publishing plans to use the new equipment to specialize in advertising shoppers, newspaper printing, direct mail and handbill production. All materials printed can be produced with full or part color, as well as artistic hand lettering or illustration work. Each brochure or shopper will be individually addressed and delivered by regular mail to every home in southern Utah County if desired. This will certainly be a big improvement over the evcessive use of throw away handbills, that too often end up blown against a shrub or rained on and scattered about a yard. After the installation specialists have completed their work and the machine is fully operational, an open house will be held, at which time the public will be invited in to see the machine in operation. Anyone who is interested in any of the services which will now be available with this new piece of printing macinery are invited to contact the Publishing Company offices in Payson and Spanish Fork. is being ultra-moder- n The Payton City Wator Ticket newspaper pages at the rate of 12,000 papers per hour. ar error.. Please disregard the DAY of the Week printed in the schedule In thousand installed in the unit will print DEI The Payson queens contestwill be held Saturday, May 10. The event will be held in the Payson High dir-eco- tr. Improvements to the Senior Citizens Building (Tabernacle) will be shown to the public Friday, wnen an openhouse will be held. Stanley Wilson, director, states that visitors will be welcome during the entire Utah Number 19 Thursday, May 8, 1969 and take water turn according to DATE These lovely ladies will vie for royalty honors at the Payson Queen Contest. From top, I to r: Becky Angus, Jerry Bas- com, Linda Behling, Susan Binks, Lanna Daley, Leslie Dixon, Finch, Diane Francom, Ivy Francom, Paula Francom, tymneir Tan-Susa- dal isfcneii for ores Summer vacation time is getting nearer and plans for another outstanding summer school in the Payson area are now complete with an interesting variety of courses being offered. Classes will be held daily, Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the Park View School and the Payson Middle School, Instruction will begin on June 2 and continue for four weeks till June 27. Bus service will again be provided for students from the San- - A newspaper will be published beginning June 1st being mailed to every home in South Utah Counyt. It will be known as the Advertiser. Debby Gray, Nona Henline, Christine Hiatt, Jenine Hill, Jackson, Janine Noon, Luana Payne, Joyce Hill, Carol A n Karla Peery, Susan Peery, Brenda Provstgaard, Marilyn ner, Joyce Wilson and Mary Ann Wilson. West Mountain and Spring taquin, Goshen, Lake areas. Registration View Library to 11:30 a.m. will be held in the Park on Friday May 9 from 8:30 Classes will be closed to registration when the number of students reaches the maximum. A registration fee of $1.50 for each period of instruction will be payable at the time of registration. Some classes will have a small charge for materials used. Instruction for improving basic skills in arithmetic, reading and writing will be provided on an individual basis for students in first, second and third grades. Corrective reading and arithmetic classes will again be offered for older elementary students. The popular enrichment classes in arts and crafts, sewing, and physical education will also be offered again this year. Of particular interest again this year are the classes in ukulele instruction elementary biology, the story period, and The Grand Champion Fat Beef exhibited at the Utah State Junior Livestock Show by Ty Tingey of Lake Shore was sold to Roy Rodgers & Roy Hanson representing Roy's Food Mart v k OF MONTH. a class in conservation and nature study. The class in conservation and nature study will include various field trips in district buses using a variety of resource people. Students wishing to enroll for band will also be able to sign up for other classes of interest to them. Another class of great interest will be a workshop where students will produce an operetta. Jr. High students will be able to register for classes in industrial arts and arts and crafts along with the bind program. There will also be a band program for.; Sr. High School students as well as a physical fitness program which will beT announced at a later date. , Each elementary student has receiveda class schedule to help in selecting classes. Parents having further questions, after studying the schedule, are asked to contact Principal John Powell at the School. Parents are urged to make this a profitable and interesting summer for their boys and girls by taking advantage of this years summer school program. and First Security Bank for $110 per lb. The prize animal weighed in at 1018 lbs. The show was an outstanding success with a large number of exhibitors. I , |