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Show Uni Microfilming Corp Jan, Bex 2608 Salt Meu CSiletf f Mke assumed dutfies Friday James E. Box was named Payson Chief of Police in an announcement made this week. He assumed his duties Friday, Orchard Hill May 16. James E. Box Santaquin wards reorganized Sun. At a special meeting held Sunday, the Santaquin First and Second Wards were dissolved. The town was then reorganized into three wards with East- - West dividing lines instead of the previous North-Souline. Everything Souh of First South will be known as the Santaquin South Ward. The Bishopric of the South Ward consists of Jusfin Lamb. Bishop, Sherman Jones, first counselor and William Kaletta, second counselor. The area from the North side of First South to the South side of Second North will be known as the Santaquin Center Ward. The bishop of the center ward is Arden LeBaron with Malcom Jolley as first counselor and no second counselor has been chosen as yet. The area from the North side of Second North on out to the end of town will be known as the Sanaquin North Ward. Junior Butler is Bishop of the North Ward, with Vondell Painter as the first counselor and Bert Jasperson as the second counseth lor. Elder Gerold Smith, regional representative of the Council of Twelve, presided over the meeting. Bishop Hyrum E. Bradley conducted the meeting up to the point when President Max of reorganization Nelson assumed charge and carried out the remainder of the meeting. Banquet planned - .. V The Nebo Stake en LXXXII 69 en Memorial services The American Legion win hold Mem- orial Services at the Payson Cemetery on Friday, May 30, 1969 at 11:00 a.m. All people wiio are interested in seeing these services be there. On Thursday May 22, 1969 American Legion members spent a night at the Veterans Hospital entertaining the patients. They played pool, cards, bowled, etc., after refreshments were served to 100 patients. Those attending were Commander Max Llewellyn, 2nd Vice- - President Gilbert Ercanback, Adjutant Milton Hall, District Commander Joe Wilcock, 2nd of the District LeRoy Heath and District Sgt. of Arms Arthur Davis. Three of the wives also accompanied their husbands. They were Mona Hall, Vickie Ercanback and Betty Llewellyn. ItosmA There is no road too long to the man advances deliberately and without undue haste; there are no honors too distant to the man who prepares himself with patience. Jean de La Bruyers More than $20,000 were earned by students at the impressive Award Assembly at the Payson High School on Thursday who May 22. Awards following great deal of work was accomplished weekend at the Spring Lake restoration project. The Utah National Guard trained operators on Saturday, May 17, 1969, and on Sunday, May 18, 1969, accomplished much toward making a road around the east contour of the lake. Fill was provided from Kiegley Quarry, Saturday, and fill was provided from the east mountain on Sunday. A division of 30 men and a dozen machines were on the job. Other committments will keep the Guard away from Spring Lake untij autumn. When completed admittance will be around the east contour of the lake or three-fourtof a mile of shore line. The Utah Fish and Game will stock the lake prior to the opening. The question has been asked many times Who can fish?" Keith Holman, volunteer supervisor of the project, states, My answer is that the Public supported me and the public can fish." A fishing license will be required. See Next Week. A last The Library Comer Schools Out New Library hours With the advent of summer, Payson public Library dons new hours. We wiU be open from 2 p.m. until 7 p.m. and closed Saturdays. Times are for both Junior and Senior Library. If you havent visited the Library lately why dont you take time for a treat and do so. In addition to being redecorated, we also have some of the local artists pictures adorning our walls. At present we have the works of Claudine Pulver and Marie Glahn. cool - quiet - and every nook Is dedicated to a book. Come in and enjoy it yours. Scholarships were awarded to the following students at the Annual Awards Assembly at Payson High School: First row I to r: Corine Ewell, Elva Olsen, Dean Johnson, Dianne Francom, Randy Kitteridge, Patricia Stickney and Paul Jolley. Second row: Joan Searle, Becky Angus, Dean Twede, Paula Francom, Kim Lowe, Carol Losee, and Karla Peery. Third row: Jannie Noon, Reid Nelson, Leslie Dixon. Terry Jasperson, Janine Hill, Gary Crouch and Susan Finch. Fourth row: Ann Tischner, Paula Hone, LuAnn Crook, David Powell, Luana Pavne, Ron Gillmore, and Jerry Ann Bascom. Fifth row: John Ballard, Sandra Kester, Patsv Neff, Glen Rosenbaum, Charleen Jones, Craig Madson and Vicky Lynn Kaletta. Sixth row: Charles Patten, and Keven Porter. Students who are the recipients of scholarships, but whose pictures are unavailable are: Vickie Stansfield, Hallie Ann Morgan, Lynnae Penrod and Diane Francom. Its its ; ' boys who will attend ics, Richard Temple; Public Speaking, continued on page 3 Director picked flUdio LSklikm to r row: David Wilson, Jimmy Stewart, Robert Porter, Boy State VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AWARDS Ben Leatham, faculty member, presented the following Agriculture Awards as related to FFA: Forestry, Randy Thomas; Farm and Home Improvement, Ray Dicky; Livestock Production, Jeff Loveless; Soil and Water Management, John Okelberry and Kenneth Shaw; Agricultural Mechan- The Payson Comm nity Theatre wishes to announce the selection of directors for musical production, the forth-comiBrigadoon," to be staged m connection with the anmal Harvest and Homecoming celebration. They are: Lemual Harsh, drama director; Robyn Anderson, assistant drama; Albert Payne, music and orchestration; Juliann Johnson, technical director; and Gail Decker, choreography. Plans are being made for tryoufs to be The exact time and place held June will be announced later. Brigdoon is an outstanding Broadway musical. It ran for 187 straight days on Broadway. One of the most successful musicals of our time. It has a cast of 75 and we wish to stress that there is equal opportunity for people of every age group, adults as well as young ng i li M Payson bottom Phillip Olsen. sented to Susan Binks by Mary Jeppson. The Kiwanis Club by Osmond Duuford to Lee Haskell. The H Award from the Union Pacific Railroad by Fay Fielding to John Ballard and the Payson City Hospital Award by Ronald L. Nielsen to Lu Ann Crook. 4-- Llewellyn. If Voca- SPECIAL AWARDS The Special Awards in the First Division which included the Music Awards were presented by Lewis Huff. Recipients were Dru White, Jay Jolley, Reed Nelson, Susan Greenhalgh and Deanne Davis. V.L, Barnett received the La Nesta Charm Award, presented by Doris Gasser. F or Creative Writing, the Winona Thomas Award from the American Association of University Women was presented to Linda Behling. Ray Angus of Roys Food Mart, presented Corinne Ewell with the Home Economics Award. The Sons of the American Revolution Award was presented by Aura C. Hatch to Dan Christensen and Lee Haskell and the Danforth Award went to Leslie Dixon and Craig Madson. The Cultus Club Scholarship was pre- hs holders in the everyday world. They organize their own city, county and state government. They learn the duties of the officials, introduce bills, and they learn that the government is what the people make it. They can develop to become better leaders in the high school, commmity and country. They can put all this learning to everyday use says Commander Max t were given to students in the areas: Special Awards, tional Agriculture, Speech and Drama, Math, Home Economics, Athletics, Art and Journalism, Mechanical Drawing, Pep Club, Science DECA and Business, Dance, Music, Industrial Arts, Perfect Attendance and Scholarships. The assembly committee included Arch Williams as chairman with George Puckett, Albert Payne, Clara Johnson, Lucille Liddle and Nolan Barney as members. The stage was beautifully decorated in the school colors of silver and green, bouquets of red and white peonies accented the stage. Lace covered tables on either side of the stage held trophies, Mr. Puckett, principle, presided; Verl Sudweeks, vice principal, gave the opening prayer. The Payson High School Ensemble sang Our Best To You" to begin the program. As a concluding number they sang: Moments to Remember. The Boys State Program is one of the most vital programs sponsored by the American Legion. It is a program designed for boys to make Americanism belong to them. to educate our Boys State purports, youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is a plan for training in the practical aspects of government. The boys will find themselves performing exactly the same functions as office ii Number 22 $ Pond restoration A 6U101 of Utah Thursday, May 29, 1969 m smgdl Vice-Presid- i 84651 - ban-qi- et en 465-23- Volume Payson, Utah Jt and Gleaner will be held June 12 intheNebo Stake House. The price is $1,50 per plate. We would like all Master and Golden Gleaners m the Stake to call Mrs. Dwane Haskell or Mrs. Faye 3. AH and gleanMattinson ers are invited to make reservations at the same numbers. 465-237- Chief Box is a native of Payson. He is the son of Earl and May Box. He was reared and educated in Payson Schools. He is married to the former Phyllis Ann Biggs of Orem. They are the parents of four children: Kevin, Michael, Teresa and Rebecca. The new police chief is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and is an Elder in the Sixth Ward, Oil painting is his hobby. He served three years in the U.S. Army and three years in the National Guard. His law enforcement experience includes three years in Police Reserve and three years on the Police Force. Chief Box has taken the words of Abraham Lincoln as his creed. They are found in Lincolns poem, Remember:" You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. You cannot help small men by tearing down big men. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich You cannot lift the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income. You cannot further the brotherhood of man Continued on page Five Lake City, Utah are pictured I Llewellyn, Dennis Wall, Dennis Lamb, and Steven Middle row: Gary Powell, Vernon Hall, Jerry Lynn Barker, Brent J. Finch, Brent Bishop, Melvin Hurst, and Bill Wright. Top row: Russell Jones, Reed Wayman, Michael Hone Larry Payne, Brent Montague, Larry Bjarnson, and Grant Wilson. Following are a list of boys staters and their parents and contributors: Vernon Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiatt, sponsored by Bryce Jones and Howard Riley; Gary Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Powell, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce; Grant Wilson, son of Mrs. Elmo Wilson, sponsored by Davis Mink Ranch; Larry Bjarnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bjarnson, sponsored by Lions Club; Brent Montague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montague, sponsored by Dave McMullin and Joe Wilcock; Larry Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Payne, sponsored by Roys Food Mart; Michael Hone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hone, sponsored by Earl Page and Dick Chappie; Reed Wayman, son of Mr, continued on back 16-1- 7. folks. This undertaking will also provide opportunity in the following categories: stage properties; scenery, construction and painting; publicity; make-u- p and costumes. We sincerely invite anyone Interested in the excitement this opportunity offers to watch this paper for further information regarding all phases of production. We realize the need for many helping hands in order to be a complete success and can promise an enjoyable summer in return for your enthusiasm, a little spare time and effort. Please lend us your support and we can make the adventure a success. Anyone wishing further information may 7. call Mrs. Marion Wilson, 465-318- Garbage pickup There will be no garbage pick-u- p in Payson on Memorial Day. The City will pick up garbage in the area on the followwith the regular ing Monday, June 2, pick-u- p. Ralph Chappie Sheriff honored Utah County Sheriff Ralph (Dick) Chappie has been honored by the Utah Fraternal Order of Eagles as the outstanding law enforcement officer of the state. He has served as a police officer the past 33 years. He is a native of Spanish Fork and a longtime resident of Payson. The honor came at the annual state convention held in Layton. Sheriff Chappie has been Utah County sheriff since 1959. He is known throughout western United States for his outstanding work and the personal code he lives by: I recognize the badge of my office as 'continued on page 5 |