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Show Uni Box Salt Quarterly stake conference seJ for Saturday & Sunday Stake and ward leaders will be trained in 'How to Make the Brotherhood of the Priesthood a Real and Rich Experience for the Individual" in the leadership meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. The film 'The Three Witnesses" will be shown. Those who should attend this meeting are the stake presidency, high council, stake clerks, bishoprics, ward clerks, Priesthood Melchizedek Secretaries, stake auxiliary superintendencies, presidencies and board members, ward auxiliary superintendencies and presidencies, Aaronic Priesthood general secretaries for youth and adults, stake and ward executive secretaries, and all other members of ward councils. Each ward will hold sacrament meeting Sunday evening at the regular time. Quarterly conference of the Nebo Stake and Sunday at the 5th South, Payson, Money will preside counselors Harold Hill. The public is session Sunday at 10 a.m. will be held Saturday stake center, 780 West Utah. President ReedJ. and will be assisted by Harmer and LeRoy A. invited to the general i Volume Payson, Utah LXXXII - 84651 Thursday, June 5, 1969 0 tion will present degrees and certificates to 170 graduating students at the Provo Tabernacle Thursday, June 5 at 8 p.m., announced President Wilson W. Sorensen. The procession march will begin at 8 p.m. with graduates taking their places by department. President Wilson W. Sorensen will preside over the exercises at which Dr. Garth Mangum, University of Utah pro-fessor, will give the commencement ad- dress. Two students from Santaquin will graduate from Utah Technical College at Provo. Mr. Archie D. Johnson will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree in business. Mr. Johnson completed a two-ye- ar course to receive this degree. Mr. Boyd E. Greenhalgh will receive a Certificate of Completion in the field of instrument repair. This certificate recourse of study. quires a Gyle E. Riddle, member of the Utah state board for vocational education, will award the diplomas. Music is to be provided by the UTC Chorus under the direction of Neil H. Carlton. Prior to graduation the Presidents Reception will be held in the Provo Tabernacle for graduates, families, and friends. Utah Technical College holds two graduations a year, in June and August. Students from Payson receiving the Associate in Applied Science Degree are: Lee M. Warren, drafting and design. Those receiving the Certificate of Com- pletion are: Burtis Bills, commercial art; and Randy UofU The University of Utah is pleased to announce that W. Paul Dean, 2613 South 17th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, is one of more than 600 students who will be candidates for advanced degrees at the annual Commencement, June 6, 1969. Mr. Dean, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dean of 680 South 4th West Pay-so- n, Utah, is a candidate for a Master of Social Work degree. Advanced work towards the degree included a thesis entitled, Senior Citizens in Salt Lake County: A Comparison. Mr. Dean, a 1957 graduate of Payson High School, received his Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University in 1965. He is married to the former Virginia Perkins of Sandpoint, Idaho. They have four children. Mr. Dean is presently employed by the Utah State Department of Public Welfare. After graduation he plans to do research in public welfare. All University graduates and members of the faculty and administration will participate in the June 6 ceremony in Ute Stadium. The Commencement speaker wiU be Dr. David D. Henry, president of the one of the largest University of Illinois schools in the country. Degrees will be conferred following Dr. Henrys address and Ph.D. and Ed.D. recipients will receive their diplomas. All other, diplomas will be awarded the following day at separate college convocations where students may be individually recognized. The June graduating class will number about 2300. The University of Utahs 20,000 students come from every county in Utah, every state in the nation and more than 50 foreign countries. Non-user- of one child. OkiPl Number 23 Utah Technical College at Provo and the, Utah State Board for Vocational Educa- s" ferentiating Drug Users from Mr. Reece, a graduate of Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Utah (in 1967. He is the father Cit, Uth Orchard Hills of Utah if UTC logy. Advanced work towards the degree included a thesis entitles, A Comparative Study of Attitudes as Factors Dif- 2606 Lake I 'Graduation anouncements The University of Utah is pleased to announce that LaVerl H. Reece, 442 No. Montgomery St., Salt Lake City, Utah, is one of more than 600 students who will be candidates for advanced degrees at the annual Commencement, June 6, 1969. Mr. Reece is a candidate for a Master of Science degree in Educational Psycho- Microfilming Corp ar one-ye- M. Wilson, welding. Winona R. Bilagody received a certi-fic- al of completion. She is from Payson, Utah. usu Among the almost 2,000 candidates for annual comdegrees at the seventy-sixt- h mencement at Utah State University June 7 are the following who are candidates for bachelors degrees: Adrian Trotter. Payson Margaret Joyce Elmer, Margaret Susan Taylor, Patricia B. Taylor, Keith Duke Wilson. Salem Reed L. Nelson. Santaquin--CarJeanniel Van AusdaL Grant Francis Spanish Jr., Kristin Losser Hansen, Anthony Langford, David M. Oberhansley, Ferris Paul Sorenson, Sally Thomas Nelson, Ted Hansen Woodhouse. Goshen--Howa- rd ol Fork--Rona- j hard-surfa- Looking over proposed maul layout for Payson City are I to r: Roy Brodbent, C of C Chairman; Verl Morgn, Provo ld Technical College Instructor; Dennis Dixon, C of C President; Roy Rodgers, Councilman & Roe Wilde Merchants Chairman. Combined bands plan summer concert Council The combined bands of the Payson Jr. High School and the Payson Sr. High School will present the Summer Concerts in Memorial Park under the direction of Gary Winkel, music instructor. . , . A parcel of land located north of Payson City Cemetery has been purchased by the city and will be used for enlargement of the cemetery. The 13 acres have been purchased from Curtis and Allie Cber-hans- ly for the sum of $10,000. The purchase has been made on a contract basis of $2,900 down payment and the balance of $7,100 will be due Jan. 15, 1970. The purchase is being made through the Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds. Councilman Howard Riley informed the council of the need for installation of a sprinkling system on the new west side of the cemetery, now planted with lawn and watered from the irrigation ditch. He also stated that he believes a study should be made of replacing the two-inline for water comline with a four-ining into the cemetery from leader lines located within a few blocks of the area. Mr. Riley recommends that flat headstones be placed in the new area as an aid in cutting the lawns. Payson City Corp. has entered into an agreement with the State Road Commission of Utah for the transfer of : $11,941.19 from the State Class C Funds. The amount will be used in improvement of city streets. Payson Fire Dept, was granted permission to raffle a beef during the 1969 Harvest Days and Homecoming Celebration. Chief Dean McCoy made the request. A zoning map is being prepared by Dale Despain, engineer, for the study of federal funds in which Payson City might participate. He has prepared applications to file for funds to help light and fence the new Community Ball Park. Nebo Stake has informed the council that it will participate in lighting the new ball park. The stake will contribute one third of the cost, but the total cost is not to exceed $20,000. Estimated cost of lighting two fields is estimated at $30,000. There are no plans to light the other two of the four fields, Mayor LaMar Losser said. The council has discussed the possibilthe irrigation ditch ity of carrying water to the Jack Provstgaard property, where a mobile home court is being constructed, and eliminating the ditch on the east side of the new ball park. Plans are under discussion to construct a new road to the West Mountain area in the vicinity of 800 South. The city and the county will cooperate in the project. The council received a letter from Nebo Stake presidency in which the city was complimented for its police department, its fire department and the city employees. Fireside set A special fireside for all members of the Aaronic Priesthood and young women of corresponding ages will be held in Nebo Stake Center Monday, June 9. All youth of the stake are invited to attend. The film 'The Three Witnesses building on an epic of Church History will be shown at the meeting. The meeting will be under the direction of the stake presidency and youth leaders and is one outlined by the First Presidency and Council of the Twelve. ch ch ' Dixie College Tom Stewart will be graduated from Dixie College at St. George Saturday, June 7. He is a graduate of Payson High School, where he was active in sports, especiaUy on the football team. He and his wife, former Karen Elmer, and their baby daughter, Tammy, expect to live in the Payson area this summer while Mr. Stewart is employed in the Tintic Mining District, and will go on to Salt Lake City this fall, where he will attend University of Utah. Tom is a son of Mrs. Arlene Stewart and the late Dr. Max Stewart ) Apology made Chosen m royalty at a rocant rodeo queen contest sponsored by Arrowhead Riding Club are: Queen, Vicki Jarvis (center) Palmyra; 2nd Attendant, Shari Johnson of Orem (left); and Dorthea Hawkins, Benjamin, 1st Attendant. Judging the contest were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst. The girls will reign at an amateur rodeo Saturday, June 14 at 8:00 p.m. at the Arrowhead Arena M Benjamin at which riders will participate in such events as, calf roping, team roping, calf scramble, Jr. Barrel racing, and Jr. and Sr. Steer riding. Wild cow milking is planned to climax the evenings entertainment for all spectators, A plan for revamping Payson Main Street was outlined Monday at a meeting held in the American Legion Hall and attended by members of the Payson Chamber of Commerce and others. The plan has been under study for several months by students of a class at the Utah Technical College at Provo. Artists designing the scale model city using the mall approach were: Gary Bear-dal- l, Winona Bilagody, Burtis Bills, Sharon Hancock, Jean Higgly, Leonard Jones and Pete Orton with Verl Morgan as instructor. As presented to the Chamber of Commerce, the class propose s to keep the good old buildings on MainStreet, improving them to create a village atmosphere. The creek, which is covered through most of the area, would be opened and turned down the center of Main Street, meandering somewhat in a natural path, Small with bridges built at cross-over- s. trees would be planted, flower beds would be added and fountains at the main intersection of Main Street and Utah Avenue. There would be no vehicle parking on Main Street, but all cars would be parked at the rear of stores, with some five access ways (alleys) made to reach Main 'from the rear of the business houses. Those in favor of the plan believe that Payson could be one of the unique towns of the entire country. Those not in favor are asked to make alternate proposals for improvement of the area. At the present time work is going forall of the area back ward to of the stores on the east side of the street from First South to Utah Avenue. Hard surfacing will also be laid on the parking lot from Utah Avenue north about half the block. The Chamber of Commerce has purchased the old Wilson Feed Mill a half block west of the west side of Main Street and after razing the building will hard surface the lot and convert it into a parking lot. Other property deeper within the block is expected to be purchased tb create parking for some 70 cars. The east side of the rear parking is expected to provide space for about 200 cars. this parking lot project has been in the planning for several years, but actual work on hard surfacing it began only this week. Roy Broadbent is chairman of the Main Street development committee; Roe Wilde is chairman of the merchants committee; and Douglas Holt is chairman of the parking lot committee, all facets of the Payson Chamber of Commerce. The next meeting will be held Thursday, June 19 at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall when the above plan and others will be presented to everyone interested. We the American Legion of the Payson Post wish to apologize to the war veterans families who did not have a cross or a flag placed on their graves on Decoration Day. This error was due to the fact that many of the markers were missing. If your war dead did not receive a flag or a cross on his grave, please contact any American Legion member at once.. Regional dance The MIA Regional Dance will be held at the Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Center on Saturday, June 7th. All young people over 14 from Palmyra Stake, Spanish Fork Stake, Santaquin-Tinti- c and Nebo Stake are invited to attend this regional function. A bus will leave at 8:00 p.m. from the Spanish Fork and Palmyra Stake Houses and will cost 25?. The theme for the dance will be 'Buttons and Bows. There will be an orchestra, refreshments and a floor show. The cost for the dance is 50?and a regional dance card is needed. Clothing drive Nebo Stake will conduct a clothing drive for the Deseret Industries on Saturday, June 14. All items should be delivered to the loading ramp in the rear of the stake center Saturday morning. The truck will be there betweenlO a.m. and 1 p.m. for loading. Persons having furniture and appliances to be disposed of should contact Delphia Holdaway, stake Relief Society president to have them picked up. Her telephone number is Or unused Oldclothes, household items, and furniture wiU be accepted including rags for which theDeseret Industries has a market to various industries. 465-264- 0. . Singing Mothers The Singing Mothers of the Payson First Ward will present a concert in the Sunday Evening Service on June 8, 1969 at 6:30 p.m, Guest artists appearing with the Singing Mothers are Nancy Holt, pianist; and Gary Winkel, who will play a clarinet solo. Roger Holt will be the speaker. The chorus will be directed by Mercedes Bjarnson with May Dixon as accompanist. Mrs. Bjarnson has been directing the Singing Mothers for 10 years. Everyone is invited to attend the beautifully prepared program by the Singing Mothers. . The summer concerts will be announced at a later date. Mr. Winkel wishes to extend an invitation to all music students to participate. The schedule for the summer band program is as follows: 9:00 a.m. concert and marching bands; 10:00 a.m., stage band; 11:00 a.m.: drums and percussion instruments; and 12:00 noon: ensemble. Bank building ready by fall Construction on the new Zions First National Bank building in Spanish Fork will commence immediately, according to Wallace Gardner, Zions vice president in charge of the Spanish Fork office. The $198,000 bank building is expected to be ready for occupancy in early fall. H. Dyke Walton Company is handling the building contract. This new facility for Spanish Fork will be a beautiful addition to the citys main street," Mr. Gardner said. It also brings the full services and resources of Zions First National Bank to the people in this area of Utah County." Roy Simmons, bank president, also announced today that the bank is commencing a new bank building in Sugar House, and told of plans to open a new bank in Kearns. Zions First National also recently began operation in Heber City as part of a statewide expansion program. The new ultra modern architectural structure in Spanish Fork will provide all of the facibank, including lities of a three drive-i- n windows and ample parking space for cutomers. The building will have approximately 5,600 square feet of space on the main floor and another 1,508 square feet on the mezzanine. A Community Room will accomodate approximately seventy people; room will be a smaller multi-purpoprovided by the bank for community gatherings. These rooms will be available by appointment. Mr. Gardner, chief executive officer of f masonry-and-glass-wall- ce Winners in the Payson Third Ward Cub Scout pinewood derby, held at pack meeting, are Wade York, center first place; Bart Walker, right, 2nd place; and Alan Jones, left, consolation. NOTICE The Payson City Water Tickets are ed full-servi- ce se in error. Please disregard the DAY of the Week printed in the schedule and take water turn according to DATE OF MONTH. the Spanish Fork branch, along with other officials of Zions First National, expressed delight in being able to provide this beautiful new structure for the fine people in the Spanish Fork community. The building was designed by Ashton, Brazier, Montmorency and Associates. " for Tryouts Brigadoon" Payson Community Theater is having tryouts for the musical 'Brigadoon. These will be held June 16th and 17th at the Payson High School Auditorium from 7:30 until 10:00 oclock p.m. each night. The directors wish to clarify: that no parts have been previously assigned. Tryouts are completely open to everyone of all ages. The parts consist of the following singing leads: Tommy Albright - 30 year old man. Fiona MacLaren - 25 year old woman. Meg Brockie - 30 year old woman. Charlie Dalrymple - 20 year old man. Janie Mae ie Laren - 18 year old girl Angus - middle aged man. Sandy Dean young man. Stuart Dalrymple - a young man. Also included are 10 of the townspeople with solos during the songs. Character roles: Mr. Lun-d- ie - the older school master. Andrew Mac-Guff- non-singi- ng MacLaren - a man in his 50s. Archie Beaton - a middle aged man. Harry Beaton - an 18 year old boy. Jane Ashton a 25 year old woman. Maggie Anderson - an 18 year old girL Jeff Douglass - a 35 year old man. There is a large chorus which makes up the city of Brigadoon. There are also many dnacers needed along with people of all ages. People wishing to tryout for musical parts or dancing parts should come with a number to show their talents. Musical scores can be obtained before tryouts from Lemuel Harsh at 524 North 3rd East, phone or Robyn Anderson at 298 West Ut. Ave. phone 1, 465-32- 41 465-200- The support of Payson is needed and will be appreciated in the production of Brigadoon," |