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Show Uni Microfilming Corp Box 260b Salt Lake Jani City, Utah UI4IOI Cisfi fee diiseiii after tryoits The Community Theater wishes to anthe results of the autitions held for the Broadway musical Brigadoon. They are as follows: Tommit Albright, Vernile Gasser; Jeff Douglass, Rodger Holt; Fiona MacLaren, Doris Gasser; Meg Brockie, Maxine White; Mr. Lundie, Arch Williams; Harry Beaton, Jay Jolley; Archie Beaton, Roy Celia; Mr. MacLaren, Walt Stewart; Frank, Dru White; Stewart Dalrymple, Randy Ellsworth; Sandy Dean, Alan Wilde; Jane Ashton, Marian Wilson. The following are chorus soloists: Helen Burton, Marilyn Tanner, Mary Lou Kimball, Janine Noon, Susan Finch, Aroha Graham, Joyce Hill, Ann Murdock, Larry Burton, Horace Burton and Dru White. The following have chorus parts: Carol nounce Ann Jackson, Luana Payne, Phyllis Box, Pauline Jhnson, Mercedes Bjarnson, Gwen Moore, Colleen Paige, Kenna Holm, Dianne Gasser, Nick Paige, Paul Christensen and Carl Butler. Dancers are: Jay Jolley, Wendy Wilson, Wendy Bishop, Melanie Nielson and Lanna Hawkins. The theater wishes to thank the people who tried out and Payson City for their support of this production. Members of the cast will be contacted within the next week and will be given a definite schedule. The play is being directed by Lemuel Harsh, drama; Robbin Anderson, assistant; Albert Payne, musical; Gail Decker, choreographer; and Julie Ann Johnson, technical. Orchard Hills of Utah Volume LXXXII Payson, Utah 84651 Police Profile L. Memmott I believe in God and in doing what I can to worship Him and to help my fellow men. This is the creed of Lawrence Memmott, Our Friendly Payson Police Officer. Mr. Memmott was born in Scipio, Utah to Eugene and Lillie Memmott He was reared in Delta, Utah and educated in her schools. Lawrence is married to the former Doris Peterson and they are the parents of three children: Robert, Deborah and Kevin. He has served the church as an Assistant Ward Clerk, President of his Tea- WOOff OmiBWHmUGilft An exchange of ideas on improvements to the downtown business district of Pay-so- n was the object of a meeting called Thursday evening by the Payson Chamber of Commerce, with Roy Broadbent as chairman of the improvement project. A miniature scene, depicting present business houses and streets, was displayed by students from the design and art class, Utah Technical College at Provo. The students have worked on the project during the past winter. The design was described chers Quorum and has been a ward teacher. Lawrence enjoys fishing, hunting and swimming. July 4th Sale The prices for the July 4th sale are effective Thursday and Saturday. The stores will be closed on Friday, July 4th. Pictured: Cristina Jex, Paula Simons, Janet Calder, Threasa Robertson and Eva Ann Orr extend an invitation to everyone 1 4 and older from Nebo, Santaquin, Palmyra and Spanish Fork Stakes to attend a regional dance in the Spanish Fork Stake Center, Saturday July 12th at 8:30 p.m. Arrangements and program have been planned by youth committees of Spanish Fork Stake who have chosen the theme "In A Little Spanish Town" Admission will be 50. Dress standards best dress for girls. Refreshments will be served. include suit coat for boys Hospital Happenings In conjunction with and part of the ongoing development of excellence in hospital care is programming for inservice and ongoing training to keep professional people well abreast of the acclerated advancer ments in the medical field. Our own Payson City Hospital is most cognizant of the needs in this area and are constantly offering many excellent inservice programs jo their employees as well as periodically offdHng programs to the general public. Mrs. Mable Montague has recently been recognized for her talents in education and planning, especially in the field of nursing, and has been appointed as Director at Payson City Hospital. In fulfilling this capacity she will carefully pjan needed refresher courses for nursing apd program developmental policies, procedures and techniques that are necessary for the care. She also is responsible to coordinate with the supervisors of other ancillary departments -- - Housekeeping pietary, Engineering, and so forth. And, she works with these supervisors to set up programs to stimulate their staff mem- Appointment at Geneva Works The appointment of Veral (Bud) J. Nielsen as foreman - labor at Geneva Works has been announced by Leonard Tofft, division superintendent - blast furnaces. The appointment is effective July 1. Mr. Nielsen of 208 West 300 North, Payson, began his career at Geneva Works in 1950 in the Blast Furnace Division. He has held various positions during that time and was a cindersnapper at the time of his present appointment. He is a native of Dividend, Utah. ay Utah Representative, Terry L. Montague of Payson talks informally with Hugh O'Brien at the close of a week-lon- g Explorer oceanography seminar hold in Fla. i Terry L. Montague represents Utah Utah representative Terry L. Montague of Payson talked informally with actor Hugh OBrien at the close of a week-lon- g oceanography seminar held at the University of Miami in Coral Gables. The international conference brought together 58 high school students selected by competition to represent the 50 states, plus Canada, Mexico, China, France, Trinidad, and Yugoslavia. The Explorer Oceanography Seminar was sponsored by the Hugh OBrian Youth in association Foundation and Pepsi-Co- la with the Exploring Division of the Boy as if the picnic tables have recently been painted and there are stacks and stacks of firewood that the forest service must have placed there for the benefit of thos who would choose to camp there. The rest rooms seem to be a lot cleaner than they have been in past years, Other and there are more of them. facilities seem to have improved in other ways. We rounded the corner, coming down to the big reservoir, and we were indeed astonished to find that it is really high! It is a most breath-takin- g sight! The banks of it were almost up to the road and there were just a very few fishermen standing around it. This is one of the Continued on page six It looks Carl A. Patten recently released Stake President of Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake has just completed a record of service as a stake president, unequaled throughout the Latter-Da- y Saints Church in this day. He has served as Stake President for twenty-fiv- e years but was in the presidency for over 30 years. The sparkle in his eyes, the enthusasism in his voice when he speaks of serving God, certainly belies his age. He was sustained as Stake President March 19, 1944, Prior to this he was First Counselor to President Carl D. Green-halg- h from April 2, 1939 to October 10, 1943, when he was called to serve as Second Counselor--ju- st months before being sustained as president. A period of oyer 30 years! Immediately before hisStake presidency callings he was serving as Bishop of the Elberta Ward and immediately before that a$ Ward Sunday School Superintendent. Oyer 40 years of magnificent, inspired leadership. Another story in connection with this leader is the Photographic Pictoral History Book which was presented to him at a special stake-wid- e honor program held last Thursday evening, June 26 at the Stake Center. President Max E. Nelson made the presentation heart-warmi- ng of the book which he and his wife have compiled as a personal hobby through years since he himself was sustained as Stake Clerk, 1951, and on back to the time of organization of the new Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake in 1939. Within the covers of the book are actual photographs of yisits of General Authorities at Stake Conferences, MIA Gold and Green and Girls Home projects; Welfare Projects, all important stake events, group pictures of all High Councils, Patriarchs, Auxiliary Presidencies, Bishoprics, etc., with dates and brief history. It is a beautiful gift of memory to a Stake President who has many memories to recall At the Honor program, High Councilman, Marion Davis, Chairman of the event, stated that: President Patten has conducted over 100 Stake Conference Sessions, 2600 Stake meetings, 150 Ward Conferences, traveled 7800 trips from Elberta to the stake center equaling 154, 000 miles which at a conservative cost of 5? per mile would cost $8,000 for personal travel expenses. (This would not include trips to Eureka and various ward meetings). President was also the First Silver Beaver in Scouting in the stake. Of course the supporting role of wife, mother and church leader in her own right belongs toSister Vera Penrod Patten whom he met in 1926. She filled an extended mission for the LDS Church and then returned to marry the young Bishop Patten in 193 L Their children are: Benton P. Patten, Ogden; Dr. Gaylord P. Patten, Ohio; and Carvell P. Patten of Elberta. President Patten made these remarks at the honor program: 'I have no regrets for time spent--- I testify the Gospel is ture we wanted to give our lives to the Lord and it has come first. Other quotes remembered: 'You cant kick and serve too--wh- en leaders ed stated the plan was but reserved doubts as to it being practical They doubted that people would come to Payson just to see the new mall, but that they would be more likely to come if the prices are right and merchandise is good. In .summing up the opinions presented Mr. Broadbent stated are as follows: (1) MainStreet is not attractive.,, it lacks aesthetics appeal; (2) citizens must unit in an improvement project; (3) final guide lines are to be determined by property owners in the area and (4) financing must be by individaul owners, by groups or by the city or a combination ns By Thelma Lance Patten bolds record of service will little Some mer- 'beautiful main street Carl A. rear. adopted. Most merchants frames 1st Counselor D. Lynn Crook, Pres. Carl A Patten, High Councilman Wayne Jensen, Myron Olsen. Stake Clerk Bryant Jones not present. stores nt Orchard hills President Carl A. Patten hands a book to the new Stake President Max E. Nelson. Picture on right: retiring Santaquin leaders, I to n High Councilmen Henry Roberts, Evelyn Kirk, off-stre- door parking is to business, and mentioned the County Seat as one city where parking was deemed so necessary that middle-stre- et parking was Paint applied paint is being applied to the of the Senior Citizens Tabernacle, and progress is being shown on work that has been going on since The old paint was green. late winter. A safety ramp has been constructed on the south side of the building, creating a safe and easy entrance for people in wheel chairs. A rail will be added to increase safety on the ramp. There will be no film shown this week at the center, but a film and song fest is planned for Friday, July 11, at 2 p.m. Plans are going forward for another banquet, to be held in mid summer. The Senior Citizens are also sponsoring a bus trip to Salt Lake City for the gala opening of the new Salt Palace, on July 12. The Glen Campbell Show will be featured. Reservations should be made with Stanley Wilson or Shirley Hardman. et Their plan calls for parking, creating a walking mall on Main Street and for half a block east and west on Utah Avenue. Trees and strips of lawn and flowers would be planted down the center of Main Street from First Soujh to First North and a block east and west for Main on Utah Avenue. They have also suggested that the Payson Creek be diverted down the center of the street and the irrigation gutters removed from the sides of the street. The plan was protested as well as defended, with merchants being the chief speakers at the gathering. What about fire insurance? This problem had not been studied by those making the plan. Would the ratessincrease? Would there by easy access to buildings in case of fire? Further study will be needed in this area, most agreed. Would thq customers actually park at the rear of the: stores and walk through to the center of the mall to reach other necessary SENIOR CITIZENS White window by Vern Morgan, instructor, Bernus Bill Payson, and Pete Orton, Springville, students. stores? What about- parking space at the chants felt that front bers. Recently procured to assist in this programming is a combination film strip phonograph machine and a tape recorder which is added to the other audio visual equipment already in stock, including numerous visual aid materials -- - 16 mm. projector, large portable blackboard, view box. This mounted portable equipment, in the modern setting of our. recently completed and beautiful Medical Library, makes an ideal environment for progressive education. Mrs. Elaine Davis, Medical Record Librarian, assumes the responsibility of librarian for all audio visual and other educational materials, including the Medical Library contents. As an example of the programs Mrs. Montague has been recently planning is a seminar on drug abuse that will be offered to hospital employees on July 2. Many other excellent programs will be offered both to hospital staff and the general public in the months to come. Remember, this is your Hospital people caring for people! Number 27 Wednesday, July 2, 1969 nqrgetown would make outstand- Scouts of America and the universitys Institute of Marine Sciences. OBrian told the Explorers at the closing luncheon at the Carillon Hotel in Miami Beach that he spent a week with Dr. Albert Schweitzer in Africa in 1958 and after much thought 'elected to contribute my time and support to the stimulation of leadership in the young men who must eventually bear the awesome burden and challenge of determining the future of our country. The noted actor, who serves as president of the youth foundation, presented a copy of his creed, titled 'The Freedom to Choose, to the young men. Part of his statement reads, 1 do not believe all men are created equal Physical and emotional differences, parental guidance, varying environments, being in the right place at the right time all play a role in enhancing or limiting his develBut I do believe each man, if opment. given the opportunity and encouragement to recognize his potential regardless of his ethnic background, has the freedom to choose for himself in this America of ours. of all Mr. Broadbent proposed that a party of merchants and chamber members make up a tour and by plane visit several cities have shopping areas within their communities. After further study of experiences of others, a plan for development of Payson downtown section would or the project would be then be made who up-dat- ed given up. 4-- H clubs plan sunrise services Payson Communitys 4-- H Clubs have planned a special Sunrise Service for Sun- day, July 6 at 7 a.m. at the ampetheater at Maple Dell Scout Camp. For an inspiring summer morning treat put forth the effort to be there. The site, the trees, the sky and the lake set against the beautiful background of Payson canyon mountains are worth the effort one may put forth in getting there. Walter Stewart will be the speaker. Everyone is invited and urged to a friend. 4-- H New Norgefown welcomed to Payson main street Norge Town, a laundromat as modern as news is open at 30 East on Utah Avenue in Payson. The establishment is owned by Roy Rodgers and is managed by Barbara Phelps and Mary Hanks. The 16 avacado green regular and the two large washers that accomodate 20 pounds of clothing are backed up by eight cream colored dryers which are complimented tomorrows by orange and brown trim. A dry is also part of the equipment. cleaner Beautiful green carpeting covers the floor. Modern lighting and comfortable colored chairs gives the place a homey atmosphere. The exterior is of red brick and the Norge Town sign brightens the area. Open House is this week. B That is very good ing accomplishment: but we can do better cant we and alconthe is the 'This best words: ways ference ever. Others honored Thursday evening were, President Lynn Crook, who served as Second Counselor from January 1959 to June 1963, and then as First Counselor until recent release; Myron Olson, Stake Clerk, and members of the High Council Evelyn Kirk, Henry Roberts, Wayne Jensen and Bryant Jones. Assisting Brother Marion Davis in planning the honor event were all members of the High Council, the Stake Relief Society Presidency and many others called in service. r Payson welcomes a new business to Main Street, Norge- Dry Cleaning recently opened by Roy Rodgers. It features the latest and most modern automatic town Laundry and , ' washers, dry cleaning machines and dryers. It is located at 30 East Utah Avenue next to Chase Lumber Company. An atendant is always on duty to assist you. : ; |