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Show Uni Box Salt Hen Honorary Waster Gol den Gleaner awards Payson, Utah - 84651 Microfilming Corp 2608 Lake City, Utah btjlOl Number 26 Thursday, June 26, 1969 Council G. Grant Gardner Mrs. Holdaway G. Grant Gardner, local educator and church worker, is the recipient of the honorary Master M Men Award, which was presented to him June 12 when the annual M Men and Golden Gleaner banquet was held at Nebo Stake Center. Mr. Gardner is assistant superintendant and administrative assistant of the Nebo School district. He has taught school in Levan and Nephi, and was principal of schools at Levan and Springville and also the Payson Junior High School. He was bishop of Payson Second Ward in Nebo Stake from 1960 to 1963 and at er present is Nebo Stake M class leader. He is also teacher of the Gospel Doctrine class in Payson Second Delphia Holdaway, president of Nebo Stake Relief Society, was presented with the Honorary Golden Gleaner Award at the M banquet June 12 at Nebo Stake Center. It is believed that Mrs. Hol- Men-Glean- Ward. Mr. Gardner was born in Levan and was graduated from Nephi High School (now Juab High School) in 1927. He was awarded his normal school diploma for teaching at Brigham Young University in 1929 and his bachelor of science degree at BYU in 1933. He received his master of science degree in 1948. He has taught classes in both MIA and Sunday School in Juab, Kolob and Nebo Stakes. He has also conducted teachertraining programs in all of the above stakes. He has served as superintendant of Sunday Schools in Juab and Nebo stakes and was first counselor to the superintendant of Kolob Stake Sunday School. He was first counselor in the bishopric in Payson Second Ward, 1946-4and was high priest group leader for one year in Payson Second Ward. For some eleven years, beginning in 1951, he served as a member of the Nebo Stake High Council He is second vice presidentofthe Payson Council Parent Teachers Association, and state chairman of the PTA scholarship project. He is also a member of the board of directors, Adult Education of Utah. Mr, Gardner is a member of the Payson Zoning Committee. He has served as a member of the Payson City Library board. He is a past president and former member of the Payson Lions Club. Married to the former Genevieve Knud-se- n, they are parents of six sons and daughters as follows: Nanieve (Mrs. Glen Momberger), Salt Lake City; George Gardner, a social worker in Oakland, Calif.; Norda (Mrs. Roland Baldwin), Milwaukee, Wis. Zoe Ann Gardner, a teacher in the elementary schools at Provo; Shirley Gardner, serving an LDS mission in Austria; and Geneil Gardner, a student at Brigham Young University. They have seven grandchildren. 9, Men-Glean- er daway is the first to receive the award in this area in a number of years. She is the wife of Clyde Holdaway, local farmer and stockman and the mother of three sons and a daughter. She also has five grandchildren. Mrs. Holdaway has served in many capacities in the LDS Church. As a girl she graduated from Bee Hive as an Honor Bee. After her marriage she taught Bee Hive classes in the Vineyard Ward for a period of ten years. She was a member of the Orem Stake MIA Board and in 1952 assisted the General Board with a demonstration in the Bee Hive Department at June Conference in Salt Lake City. She later presented a group of Orem Stake Bee Hive girls in a skit at June Conference. At BYU Leadership Week she was in charge of a group of ward leaders from Orem Stake in presenting a Queen Bee Round Table. Mrs. Holdaway was a member of the Orem Stake Board for eight years prior to moving to Payson in 1957, and since then has taught Primary in the Payson First Ward and has served as a counselor in the Primary presidency of that ward. In June,' 1960, she accepted a call to serve in the Nebo Stake MIA presidency and served in that capacity for some five years, when she was awarded her two-ye- ar badge in the certification program. She has served in the Sunday School stake board and has been a counselor in the Payson First Ward Relief Society. She was' a Relief Society visiting teacher for many years in both Orem and Nebo Stakes. Two of her sons, Boyd and Richard, have fulfilled LDS Missions and both have been graduated from Brigham Young University. Boyd at present is working toward his Ph. d. at a California University. Bruce resides in Spanish Fork with his wife and two children and Colleen is a senior at BYU. Payson City Council has approved employment of Lawrence Memmott and Richard Diamond, as city policemen. Mr. Memmott now residing in Pleasant Grove and Mr. Diamond, now residing inSpring-vill- e, plan to move their families to Pay-so- n. Four men answered the advertisement for policemen to fill vacancies in Payson. Police Chief, James Box, explained the results of these tests to members of the city council, afterwhich each man was interviewed in the council chambers. None of the applicants were Payson men. A vacancy was created with the resignation of Ammon Lance as chief of police and the advancement of Mr. Box from policeman to chief of police. Also, a policeman was released from duty last winter for various reasons, including an economical aspect. Payson City has renewed an agreement with the Board of Health of Utah County for public health service to be given from July 1, 1959, to June 30, 1970, at an annual cost of $1,199.34. The amount is payable quarterly at $299.83 per quarter. Glen Sager, assistant health officer; Thirl Tew, sanitarian; and Wilma Crane, public health nurse, representatives of the Health Department of Utah County, explained the services available as provided by law. These services include assistance with all health problems within the city. Periodic checks are made on the sewer system, culinary water system, food handlers, zoning in connection with keeping of animals, etc. All are made in a cooperative program of city, county and state officers. Immunization clinics at schools are also a part of the program and are held through cooperation of the school districts. Band concert planned June 29 Band leader, Gary Winkel, wishes to announce that a band concert will be held at the Memorial Park on Sunday, June 29, at 9 p.m. He invites all musicians of the area who wish to participate in the concert to assemble at the Middle School Band Room for rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Reflector installed free Safety reflecting tape will be applied to all bicycles brought to the Middle School parking lot Thursday, July 17, at 7 p.m. There will be no charge. The project is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Payson in conjunction with Payson police, Tape for 200 bicycles has been donated by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Provo through Merrill Reid, past commander. Louis Huff is chairman of the Kiwanis Club project. transfer of funds as follows: From the electric utility to the general funds: $88,000; from the water works utility to general funds: $10,000; from general funds to Onion Days and Home- CowBelle chairman of their Beef Jensen, (left) Spanish for Father's Day" project presents a delicious beef roast to Reo Carson, Salem for being the father of the first baby born in this area on or after Father's Day. The proud father holds his tiny 5 pound 10 ounce daughter who will be named JaNae. The baby girl was born on Father's Day, June 15, at 7.22 a.m. in the Payson City Hospital and she has one older brother, 2 a year old Raul. The CowBelles also presented Mrs. Carson, the former Janice Huff, with a cookbook on Beef Cookery". The new father has been busy the last two weeks dividing his time between his family and his National Guard duties at Moon Lake in the Unitas. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Carson, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Huff, Spanish Fork. Mrs. Ellen TRANSFER OF FUNDS The council approved . coming: $500. MAKE APPLICATION FOR FUNDS The council has approved a plan to make application for borrowing $60,000 in tax anticipation bonds from First Security Bank of Utah. The council has asked I. Dale Despain, county engineer, to file an application on behalf of Payson City with the Housing and Urban Development unit for a federal Fork-Payso- n Encampment set Utah Blackhawk Commander Harry L. Dudley announced that the 1969 Blackhawk Encampment will be held at Nephi from July 7 through July 12. A mammoth parade will take place on Friday, July 11 and there will programs on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Rodeos will be held on three nights of the encampment. Everyone is welcome to participate in the celebration and there will be events that will be of interest to all ages. TO ESTIMATE CEMENT COSTS A cost estimate is to be made for the replacement of curb and gutter on Utah Avenue from Main Street to First East Street. PURCHASE AIR CONDITIONER The council approved purchase of a 12,000 BTU air conditioner from Spencer Home Furnishings at a cost of $259. The equipment will be installed in the council On Friday, June 27 an operetta in three Land of Dreams Come True, will be staged at the Parkview School by summer school students, third to seventh acts, chambers. under the direction of Raydon Madson. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Curtain time is 8 p.m. grade, Police Profile Scout excursion Clela Hill New York Life appointment Life announces The New York the appointment of Mr. Clifford Halstead as a e representative for the New York Life in the Payson area. Mr. Halstead, his wife, Margie, and son, Danny, reside at 679 South Fourth East in Payson. Mr. Halstead has just completed New Yorks induction training school held in Provo and is qualified to serve the needs of the New York Life Policy Holders in the area. Prior to joining New York Life, Mr. Halstead was a supervisor with the Philco-For- d Corporation. Mr. Halstead is a former member of the Jaycee organization; he holds a pilots license, and was also vice president of the California Junior Miss Pageant; and also holds a hams radio license. My business is to help other people save money, stated Mr. Halstead. He ultimately hopes to maintain a respected position as a Life Underwriter and business man. He also hopes to maintain a responsibility as a civic member of the cummunity. receives award Clela Hill has been awarded an academic scholarship to Snow College at Ephriam, and plans to enroll in the department of elementary education. She learned of the award only last week and the certification arrived by mail June 19th. Mill Hill is a recent graduate of Payson High School, named to the high honor roll She Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior C. Hill Richard Diamond The guidance of youth is paramount in the mind of Officer Richard Diamond of the Payson City Police Department. He feels there is a real need for the understanding of todays youth. Richard was born in Springville to Martin and Merle Allred Diamond. He was reared in Springville and Mapleton and is a graduate of the Springville High School and the Utah Technical College. He is married to the former Colleen Kitchen and they are the parents of the following children: Camille, 13; Dick, 11; Rodney,9; Gary, 4; Ann, two and Heidi, five months. He served his country for 11 years in the United States Army. Most of his hitch was overseas. He served all during the Korean War. J . o ,4 I i Households in this area will be included in a nationwide survey of consumer buying and home improvement expectations during July, Director Francis H. Wilmerof the Census Bureau's regional office in Denver announced today. Householders will be asked whether they expect to buy a house, car or major appliances during the next year and whether they have made recent purchases of thses items. Homeowners will be asked about , home improvements and repairs during the last three months and any planned for the future. The survey is taken quarterly throughout the Nation to gather information that will guide Federal agencies and other groups with programs based on consumer spending patterns. In the most recent survey of the series, taken in April, U.S. families indicated that their plans for buying houses and cars were at about the same level as a year earlier, but on the average they expect to buy more household appliances and furnishings. The Census Bureau representative who visit households in this area is: Mrs. Doris Wright. Posfumous awards given to honor Dennis Maurin Posthumous awards were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Maurin in special Memorial Day services in honor to their son PFC Dennis Maurin of Santaquin. The awards presented were: The Army Commendation Medal, Purple Heart and The Good Conduct Medal, National Defense, Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam'' Campaign Ribbon, and The Marksman Badge with Rifle Bar. The citation reads: For the prefer mance of exceptionally meritouious service in support of the United States objectives in the counterinsurgency effort in the Republic of Vietnam during the period August 1969 to December 1969. Chipman couple plan retirement J forthisarea will that After twenty-fiv- e years serving the public, seven days a week, twelve hours a day, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chipman have decided to retire. They plan to do some of the things they havent been able to do. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman thank all their customers and friends for their patronage and friendship. They will continue to make their home at 60 West Utah Avenue, Payson. National survey Households included in the July survey will not be identified. All answers are kept confidential by the Census Bureau, and information obtained in the survey will be used only for statistical purposes. Clifford Halstead full-tim- Boy of Payson' 4th Ward Webloe Den 94 took a boat ride recently. Left to Right, front: Tommy Olsen, Steven Johnson, Neil Lundell, Mark, Balzly and Kelly Beckstrom. 2nd row: Gary York, Allen Anderson, Chris Provstgaard and Dixon Fairbanks. Back row: Stephen Ashworth and Allan Johnson, Den Leader. tape City-Coun- ty grant to help make improvements to the new Community Ball Park. Lighting and fencing are immediate goals. Operetta planned June 18, 1969 Webloes Den 94, Payson Fourth Ward, carried out the monthly theme of Things that Go, with den leader Alan Johnson in charge. The boys and their leaders journeyed to Lincoln Beach on Utah Lake and enjoyed boat riding and sightseeing. Many of the boys had never seen Bird Island up close and this was one of the high points of the excursion. After boating and some just good water fun, the boys and leaders enjoyed a weiner roast. Stephen Ashworth was in charge of the boating and water activities of the day under the direction of Alan Johnson. All the boys had fun and really enjoyed the activity. Congratulations go to Alan and Steve for a well planned and carried out activity. The Payson Rice Track will be the scene of the Cockelburr Riding Clubs thirteenth annual running of the Fourth of July Horse Races. The excitement will start at 2:00 p.m. and there will be live music between events by Doug Farr and The Drifters. The drawing for races will be held Monday the 30th of June. The price of admission will be Adults $1.50 and Students 75?. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy an afternoon of good entertainment. SENIOR CITIZENS Payson Senior Citizens will be entertained at a Movie, June 27, at 2:00 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Tabernacle. ASing-A-LoFestival is also being planned. Refreshments will be served. ng Through his outstanding professional competence and devotion to duty he constantly obtained superior results. Working long and ardous hours, he set an example that inspired his associates to strive for maximum achievement. The loyalty initative and will to succeed that he demonstrated at all times materially contributed to the successful accomplishment of the mission of this command. His preformance was in the best traditions of The United States Army'and reflects great credit upon himself and the military service. t |