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Show Uni Microfilming Box 260b Salt Lake "Orchard Hills Payson, Utah Volume LXXXII 8465 1 Corpi Jan City, Utah Uta Number 24 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Council Royalty for the Santaquin Homecoming includes, I to r: Karen Armstrong, Attendant; Dawna Greenhalgh, Queen and Debbie Greenhalgh, Attendant. Santaquin Homecoming festivities Friday & Saturday Plans are now complete for the program for the annual San'aqiin Homecoming for Friday June 13 and Saturday June 14. Around the block parade by the primaries of the three wards is scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday starting at Santaquin School to Mission reports Randy Ellsworth Randy J. Ellsworth, who has spent the past two years serving in the California South Mission, will give a report on his mission Sunday, June 15, in the Payson Second Ward Sacrament Meeting. Time; 4:30 p.m. Elder Ellsworth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth of Payson. the church. This will be followed by a bake sale on Main Street, chairman of this event is Mrs. Idonna Crook. Baseball games at the City Park Wet of town will be held in the afternoons ofbothFriday andSaturday. Game will be played by the Pee Wee, Little League, Pony League and Colt League. A special baseball game is scheduled for Thursday night June 12 between the Firemen and Police Dept. The game will start at 8 p.m. A flag raising ceremony is scheduled for Saturday at 7 a.m. at the city hall by the primaries of all three wards. The Mammoth Parade will be held Saturday at 6 p.m, with beautiful floats from Satfaqir'n and neighboring cities. Queen Dawna Greenhalgh and attendants Debbie Greenhalgh and Karen Armstrong will reign over the celebration and ride on a specially designed float with Junior Kester as chairman of the float. Another big attraction of the celebration is the Little Buckaroo Rodeo to be held both nights at 8 p.m. at the rodeo grounds. Bernice Hunsaker of Tremonton Utah is producer and assure all participants of ample prizes to be given to top contestants. A beef will be given away the last night of the rodeo to the holder of the lucky ticket. Rodeo queen is Christine Bowers, 1st attendant Denise Downey and 2nd attendant Sheila Painter. The Finlayson Carnival will be at the City Park West of town with rides and fun for everyone. Mayor Howard Armstron is general chairman with Dean Peay over the parade; Vernon Lofgran, beef sales; Neil Van Ausdal Rodeo; Junior Kester, City float; bake sale, Idonna Crook, advertising Junior Ross and Cliel Smith. Play tryouts Floyd Stevenson has been appointed city water master, and will take over duties of that office immediately. He was approved for the position at the recent meeting of the City Council, held Monday, June 2, in the council chambers, with Mayor Lamar Losser presiding. The council approved payment of $1248.30 as the citys share in cost of the parking area around the Fire Station. Douglass Holt, representing the Payson Chamber of Commerce, said Thorn Construction Co. had been engaged to do the work, which was accomplished last week. Other areas at the rear of stores on the block and also on the block north (along Main Street) were also blacktopped. Taverns, inns and the pool hall will be allowed to remain open until 1 a.m. and also to sell beer until that time through the duration of daylight saving time, according to a vote of members of the council. The Payson Community Theater group presented their plans to stage Brigadoon during Harvest Days and Homecoming, and requested financial backing of the city black-toppi- of Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Nielsen Sr. have traveled to Los Angeles, California where they will join their son, Phil C. Nielsen Jr. who has completed a mission to California. He will be released June 10, Payson City Corp. will participate in UVIDA (Utah Valley Industrial Development Association) during the fiscal year June 1, 1969, to June 30, 1970. Payson City will pay its portion of $217,28, The council voted to allow the Junior Librarian to work two extra hours and to be paid for the additional time. 1969. Phil Jr. will speak at the Park Ward Sunday, June 22 in Payson. His parents will be guests of a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hillman, of Los Angeles for a week son-in-la- prior to joining Phil Jr. THUet tryouts for Bngadoon, to be held June 16th 17th and 18th at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Singing and speaking tryouts will be conducted Monday and Tuesday evening the 16th and 17th. Those taking part in the singing please come prepared with your own music. Reading material will be provided for the speakers. The dancing tryouts will be held the following night, same time and place. Dancers come prepared with a short routine. Also on Wednesday evening June 18th there will be a meeting held regarding production activities this includes scenery construction, costumes, publicity, makeup and such. Those intending to help with this phase of the work please plan to attend at 7:30 p.m. M:-we once again stress that everyone is invited to participate. See you there... (pm "WtencAcuit Queen contest at the Arowhead Arena. Come out and renew old acquaintances. Franz R. Suter the I have lived in Payson since 1913 and town has grown and will continue to grow so let us get together and help to beautify her and show her that we are proud of our Payson. are the words of Franz R. Suter who has served the people of Payson for 33 years as a mechanic. He worked at the Snyder Motor Company for 30 years and has been with Painter Motor Company for three years. He was born in Ungersheim, Alsass Lorain to Rudolph and Marie Suter. He was reared and educated in Switzerland. He received his automotive training in Zurich, Switzerland. He is married to the former Nola Searl and they are the parents of the following children; Mrs. Marie Hone of Elmonta, California, Mrs. Donna Ross of American Fork and one son, deceased. Mr. Suter has been an automobile repair man for over 50 years. His final remarks were to the youth of America: Love this land of ours and appreciate your freedom. Senior citizens Recently sustained as the Bishopric of the Santaquin South Ward were, I to n Justin Lamb, Bishop; Sherman Jones, First Counselor; Bill Kaletta, Second Counselor, Maurice Hall, Ward Clerk. Not present was Kendall Hudson, Financial Clerk HELP, PLEASE HELP with the observance of hospital visiting policies. A few weeks ago the total details of hospital visiting hours and routine were published in this paper to assist community mem- - Benjamin Homecoming will be held Saturday, June 14th, with a parade at 10:00 a.m., a program at 10:30, lunches sold at noon and in the afternoon entertainment for children and adults. In the evening the big Rodeo will be held - Members of the Nebo Stake were instructed to increase the spirituality in their homes, to hold weekly home evenings, to sustain each other and become more united by President Reed J. Money at conference held last Sunday. Each person has a responsibility to new members of the community to make them feel welcome and to share the gospel with them. He praised civic groups and organizations for the work they do to beautify the city and citizens should support these efforts and clean uo and beautify their own homes and yards In a leadership meeting Saturday evening, stake and ward leaders were given training in making the brotherhood of the priesthood a rich experience for the individual The film The Three Witnesses was presented. Goals for priesthood leaders and home teachers and otheVs were suggested for impfovement of brotherhood and fellowship. Counselor LeRiy A. Hill said that by our fruits we shall be known. He urged everyone to bear good fruit byperforming services to others, by keeping the of the Lord, and by influencing others for good in their daily lives. Counselor Harold Harmer admonished everyone to avoid the evils that are about us such as smoking, drinking, immorality, and abuse of drugs. Young people were asked to report pushers of dope so the danger can be better controlled and fewer persons will become victims of drugs. Other speakers included Dennis B. Dixon, Abner H. Baird, Ruby Cheever, andG. Osmond Dmford. The special music was rendered by the First Ward choir being directed by Christa O. Amos. They sang O Holy Father and Beside Still Waters. May Dixon was the accompanist. Hospital Happenings People Helping People Homecoming appreciation Appreciation to the Sr. and Jr. Auxiliary members, girl staters and all volunteers as well as Payson citizens who gave of their time and funds to support our annual poppy drive. Poppy Chairman Lenore Jones Conference message told Rex Wignall, an employee of the Payson City Electrical Department has been busy along with other members installing new lights along Main Street. The Diamond Fork Rodeo Queen contest will be held Friday, June 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Spanish Fork Arena. Girls 16 and over, may try out. There will also be calf riding trophies for children 14 years of age and under. The contest is open to all Utah County. y In te $107.32. JUST A REMINDER: Once agin the Payson Community Theatre wishes to announce the forthcoming Phil Nielsen Jr. J ng council. The group asked a loan of $1,000, to be repaid with receipts of the presentation. Councilmen noted that the loan of last year was repaid as per agreement, and voted to advance the money which is to be used for music and other necessary items in preparation of the event. Payson City will enter into an agreement and cooperate with Utah County in the 1969 Air Pollution and burning program. The city will issue burning permits in the area to be designated for Payson. Floyd Loveridge of the Utah Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, requested council consideration in settling of the culinary water account for Maple Dell Boy Scout Camp. The council voted that the unit should pay their account of $214.64, after which Payson City will refund the sum Completion of the street lighting project, wlnc'n has been under way for several months, is expected to take place by mid summer, according to Roy Rodgers, city councilman in charge of the electrical department. Mercury vapor lights have been installed on Main Street from the freeway interchange at Eighth North toFirst North Street as a first segment of the project and have been in use .for several weeks. In a continuation of the project lights have been installed on MainStreet through the business district to south of the park Other lights will be installed to area. illuminate the area in front of the new Payson High School. A two block section, from Main Street on Eighth South to Highway 91 will complete the project. The lights are set in a staggered light pattern creating a flood of blue-whiIn the enire street. Lights and posts from the old White feas-abl- e, Way are being left intact wherever especially in the south part of the business district and also in the area of Memorial Park. Cyril Reynolds, head of the electrical department, said installation is being accomplished along w.th routine electrical work, as time permits. Rex Wignall, an employee of the department, was caught by the photographer as he made installation on one of the light posts. Greetings, Senior Citizens! There will be an excellent travelogue Friday in the Playhouse. The time will be at 2:00 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Senior citizens are cordially invited to attend. Blaine H. Moore earns doctorate bers in appreciating the serious need for careful compliance. Visiting hours are 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., daily in all units except the Extended Care Facility wnere visiting may be from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Only parents should visit the pediatric ward and children nler 12 years old should not visit hosjutalized patients. Only two visitors should visit ai one time limiting their length ot stay in the interest of the patient. For some reason during the sum i?r months visitors seem to relax their cooperative appreciation for visiting policy and visit most any time djring the day and stay long beyond the 8 p.m. hour. Hospital patients and those conscientious nurses concerned for the welfare of the patients plead for your help. Mr. Nielsen, Hospital Administrator says that patients (your friends or family) will not ask their visitors to leave or not to come to see them no matter how they fee). He reports that many patients have requested that he enforce visiting policies being strict about these matters. The patient is usually weary and does not feel like entertaining visitors. Inferested and concerned friends, neighbors, and family, wont you please help the patient and the nurse in observing visiting procedure for the benefit of those who are recovering from an illness in our Hospital. 3-- 7-- Blaine H. Moore, formerly of Payson and Spanish Fork, was awarded his doctorate in graduation rites held Mcy 31 at Colorado State College in Greeley, Colo. He majored in reading with supporting He areas in statistics and linguistics. The Effect of titled his dissertation Reading at the Independent, Instructional and Frustration Reading Levels Upon the Size of the Pupil of the Eye of Elementary School Students. During his schooling he maintained a 3.8 out of a possible 4.0 grade point average, making him eligible for membership in the Kappa Delta Pi, honorary society of education. Mr. Moore was awarded a NDEA Felwith study lowship for the years 1967-6- 9 at Colorado State College in Greeley. Prior to receiving this fellowship he served as a teacher and principal in Nebo School District. He now has a contract to teach at the at college in Greeley for the summer-anthe end of August he will be appointed as Associate Professor at Western Washington State College in Bellingham, Wash. Mr. Moore is an active member of the LDS church and has served as bishop of a Spanish Fork ward. He is married to the former LaelMcKell of Spanish Fork and they have five children, David, Kathy, Karen, Steven and Marianne. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore of Payson. Blaine H. Moore, right, a native of Payson, visits with President Darrell Holmes prior to receiving his doctor of education degree from Colorado State College earlier degrees from BYU and taught in Greeley May 31. He earned his two in Spanish Fork for nine years before entering CSU in 1967. biilOl |