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Show Uni Microfilming Corp 260b Salt Lake City, Utah Box Jan UlilC Sanfaquin - Tinfic Stake: plans quarterly conference Next Saturday and Sunday, January 24 and 25 is Santaquin-TinticStaQuarterly Conference; President Max E. Nelson wiU preside and conduct, assisted by his counselors, Carroll D. Davis and Claude Row-le- y. uled to be held on Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m. with a theme: Choosing a Career." All young men and young women 16 years Art exhibit Stake Presidency, High Council, Executive Secretary and Clerks; Bishoprics, Executive Secretaries, and Ward Clerks; Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Unit Leaders, Group Leaders and special leadership meeting is A ke sched- 25 are invited to be present. Leaders invited to be in attendance are: through Volume Orchard Hills of Utah LXXXJII Payson, Utah - 84651 Thursday, January 29, 1970 On exhibit for the next several weeks is an art show of the works of Omar Hansen, Springville. The show in the student lounge at Payson High School is open to the public. Mr. Hansen claims art as his hobby and has been painting for four years. His father, Oliver, and grandfather, C.V., were also painters. Mr. Hansen has studied under Professor Glen Turner and Dale Fletcher, both at Brigham Young University. He is employed as the Director of Research for the Nebo Board of Education. At the Utah Amateur Art Show at Springville in 1968, Mr. Hansen won honorable mention for his painting Rattlesnake Mountain. He received the same honor for Still Life in 1969 and first place for his work, Memorial Day. Along with his father, Oliver, he held an Art Show at the Springville Art Gallery in 1969. Mr. Hansens work wiU be on exhibit throughout January and the entire public is invited to attend. Secretaries. Stake Auxiliary Superintendencies, Presidencies, and Board Members; Ward Auxiliary Superintendencies and Presidencies; and all other members of Ward Councils. SUNDAY JANUARY 25 Special Leadership Meeting 8:00 a.m. Relief Society Room. Attendance: All members of the Stake and Ward Priesthood Executive Committee (All Stake Clerks) GENERAL SESSION - 10:00 a.m. All members and the general public are invited. JUNIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 a.m. South Wing of Stake Center. For ages 3 through 7 years. raysoEi Changes Pace theme off eh am heir of Commerce installatioi ranpet SACRAMENT MEETINGS To be held in each ward at usual time. President David O. McKay has said: When one puts business or pleasure above his home, he that moment starts on the no other downgrade to success can compensate for failure in the soul-weakn- home. Ruth Rothe wins first place on column Dawna Stewart models dress simu-lto that worn at the Turn of the Century." As Payson Changes Pace ar YOUR E. Box pictured on the left with his badge on the right. lav; enforcement The Library Corner BDDQG Users of your Public Library... We have a question for you. How much pride do you have in your Library and the holdings therein? Look at the Library. It is one of Pay-so- ns finest, older structures. We as librarians are proud of it. We are trying to make improvements. Much is being done in both sections to improve book supply and surroundings. At the present time 97 books are being processed in the Junior Library. Included are geography, history, science, biography and many in the fiction field. More will be arriving next month for both Junior and Adult sections. Our Library Board President (Joe Lynn Spencer) has seen the need for more shelf space in the Junior Library for these new additions. He is generously giving of his time to make these new shelves. He is a And now, as friend to your Library. patrons, we are asking for your help also. My question to you the Public is why do some of us (as usual the offenders are in the minority) abuse Library privileges? In an article I read recently it stated: For every right we claim there is a corresponding duty, and for every priviThis is certainly lege a responsibility. true in our Library. To become a registered borrower in the Library, a card must be filled out by the parent of the borrower. On this card, which is kept on file, it states: I apply for the right to use the Library and promise to obey all its rules, to take good care of all books I borrow, to pay all fines or damages charged to me, and to give prompt notice of change in my address. This means the parent is liable for the books checked out by the borrower. If it is past due, abused, or lost you agree to How else are we to mainbe penalized. tain agreements, remain friends, and preserve our books? We should all have community pride in our public property. Please give us your support in preserving these valuable books. The offenders are in the minority but, if you are one, try to start the new year right by analyzing your Are you or your children own family. violating your library contract? Do you allow your children to abuse books? Do you have any late, lost or abused books that you should talk to your librarian about? Bake sale Friday, January 30, 1970 the Legion Auxiliary' is having a bake sale at Page Furniture. It will begin at 10:00 and end at 6:00. Proceeds will go to our Americanism contest, scholarships, Girls State, etc. We will also have another bake sale on Feb. 6, 1970 at Page Furniture. Please support us so that we may carry out these projects. On Payson City Chief of Police James E. Box released the number and types of arrests for December. Traffic, 48; driving while intoxicated, 4; iUegal posession of beer, 7; public intoxication, 3; illegal posession of tobacco, 1; littering, 2; drinking alcoholic beverages in an auto, 2; petty larceny, 1; shop lifting, 1; shooting in the city, 1. Police reserves donated 79 hours. Incarseration in city jail for December, 16. Total for the year - 152. Mrs. Ruth Rothe, feature writer for the Payson Chronicle and the Spanish Fork Press won first place for the best column or the month, judged by the students at Utah State University. Mrs. Rothe is the author of The View from Here. The judges in commenting on her writing stated that after reading what seemed like 20 columns on Thanksgiving, this one Music contest to be Former resident held February 1 2th awarded medal The third annual Lewis Huff Music Contest will be held Thursday, Feb. 12,- -; at 7:30 p.m., at Payson High School auditorium. Trophies will be awarded to winners in various division including vocal, instrumental, piano, vocal ensemble and instru-rant- al ensembeL A sweepstakes trophy will be awarded to the best musician in the instrumental and piano divisions. Mr. Huff states that certificates of merit will be presented to everyone who enters the contest. Gary Winkel and Steven Halladay of the high school faculty are in charge of the contest. A former local man was honored posthumously for an act of bravery, when the Carnegie Hero Award was presented to his widow at a recent East Long Beach Stake priesthood meeting in California. The award was presented to the family of the late Russell Leon Beck, who was 33 years of age when he lost his life on May 16, 1967, as he attempted to rescue a fellow worker in Los Angeles County. The men were working in an underground drain, constructed for flood control. A pit they were cleaning charged with a poisonous gas caused his partner to become unconcious. Mr. Beck tied a wet rag over his nose and mouth and went into the gas-fillarea in search of his friend, Marcus Pacheco Jr., but was overcome by the gas. Both Mr. Beck and his fellow worker lost their lives in the mised to r Steven Halladay, teacher; Lewis Huff, sponsor; and Gary Winkel, teacher are shown with some of the trophies to be given away during the Lewis Huff L Music Contest. Wins top post Dr. John Boyd Page, a native of Payson, will become president of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States next July and will take up residency in the Washington D.C. area. He and his wife, former Helen Young of American Fork, have made their home in Ames, Iowa, for several years. Dr. Page, a son of the late Don and Clara Huish Page, Payson, is a BYU graduate of 1936. He is now completing his 10th year as dean of the Graduate College and ninth year as vice president for research at Iowa State University. As vice president for research, he administers a highly diversified research program for which the annual budget is approximately $30 million. Dean Page was known for his work in soil physics and soil chemistry before joining the Iowa State staff. He was one of the first to demonstrate the possibilities of the electron microscope in soil studies, and he has shown that cropping systems and tillage practices profoundly affect structure and porosity of soils. For three summers, 1957-5- 9, he was soils specialist to Yugoslavia under the sponsorship of the International Cooperation Administration. In 1961, he was a consultant to the UN Special Fund to evaluate a proposal from the United Arab Republic to establish a new university and research facilities in Egypt. In 1963, Page returned to Yugoslavia Continued on Back Page The Payson Chamber of Commerce wiU its annual Installation Banquet on Saturday, January 31, at 7:00 p.m. at the Payson 1st 5th Ward Cultural Hall. Lloyd Shelley will act as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Lee Jorgenson of the Utah Travel Council will speak to the theme of Payson which is not only our Changes Pace Banquet Theme but also the Theme we are going to follow to promote our new image of the Turn of the Centuy in our downtown area. Musical selections through the evening will be given by a lovely quartet consisting ofGwenHarmer, Karma Whitelock, Erma Measom and Gloria Barnett. They are accompanied by Arlene Provostgaard. Outgoing officers for the year will be Dennis Dixon - President, Ron Nielson -Vice President and Doug Holt - Vice President. Dawna Stewart has been Executive Secretary, New Officers will be taking office officially that night and will be installed by -. Mayor Howard Riley as such, Roy CeliaVice 1st Orton President, Kenneth hold Ronald Nielsen, Doug Holt, Daw na Stewart and Dennis Dixon modeling turn of the Century dress in preparation of C of C Banquet. Police Chief James Number 5 ek Council Mayor Howard Riley and members of the City Council Monday night approved a change in Payson City Ordinance pertaining to dogs. Dog licenses are due and payable Jan. 1 of each year and will become delinquent April 15th. Payment should be made to H. V, Johnson, 714 South Seventh West, Payson, who was recently as animal control officer for Payson. Dog licenses are not available at the city office. Cost of the license is $4 for each male or spayed female and $8 for each female If the tax becomes delinquent (is dog. not paid by April 15th) an extra $4 will be charged for male or spayed female dogs and an extra $8 for every female dog when the license is issued. The council approved an assignment for Councilman Phillip Lundell to make a study of a cost estimate for construction of an estray pound and animal control center for Payson. It was suggested that the center be built ; on the grounds of the sewage disposal plant and removed from the race track where it is now located. Construction plans for a pound for dogs was shown by Councilman Roy Rodgers, who displayed drawings of pounds in nearby communities which are both sanitary and humane. The City Council approved redemtion hap. It was reported that two other men had been posted to keep watch at the cavern, but had left the scene momentarily when the accident occurred. For his bravery and the fact that he lost his life in attempting to rescue Mr. Pacheco, the Carnegie Hero Award has been presented to his family. Recipient of the award was his wife, former Joan Hiatt of Payson, who is now serving as Primary president in the Lakewood Fourth Ward (Calif.), and their children, Russel, 16; Janet, 15; and Mary, 13. Also attending the meeting were Mr. Becks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Beck, Lakewood, Calif., formerly of and his brother, Eugene, also of Lakewood; and Joans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hiatt, Payson. Both Leon and Joan are graduates of Payson High School and LDS Seminary and both have been active in the LDS church. He was serving as Boy Scout commissioner at the time of his death. Joan is presently attending business college near her home at Lakewood. ta, of Cemetery Perpetual Care Certificates of Time Deposits in the amount of $6,900, plus $233.83 interest, which will be deposited into the Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Account. Said money will be used for the final payment on a purchase of additional property for the cemetery, located on the north of the present cemetery still seemed enjoyable on a second readwasnt that the others were done poorly. It was just that they seemed much the same almost in a rut. What made this different? It was based on a view of past holidays which we often talk about, but seldom write about everything that went wrong. Why not choose subject matter which makes good conversation? Why not, too, write it almost as though you were conversing in a relaxed visit with a friend? One typical example: ...this particular daughter (I wont name names) put her pie in the (car) seat and hurried in. Of course she was the .first to enter the car as we were loading up to continue the journey and she SAT in the pie and scooted it across the seat with her. TRAGEDY. We congratulate Mrs. Rothe for this achievement and express appreciation to her for the many lives she has enriched by her marvelous writing ability. We also wish her well in the future. ing. It President, Reed Money 2nd Vice The View From Here Guest speaker By Ruth Rothe very entertaining evening not long ago. Lucy and Dick came over to visit us. They didnt know that it was an entertaining event but it was even on the hilarious side before it ended. Perhaps you remember the power failure we had not long ago. Well to hear Lucy talk that power failure almost ended We had a her. She and Dick were getting ready to eat when the lights went out so they decided the only thing to do was to eat by candlelight. Lucy even remarked as she lit them that candlelight would lend an air of romance to the meal. Dick didnt see how Continued on Back Page Passes given According to Superintendent Joe A. Reidhead, the Nebo School District Board of Education, along with the principals of the schools have approved the issuing of activity passes to senior citizens 65 years of age, or older. These passes will be good for general admission to all scheduled presented by the schools of Nebo School District. Reserved seats must be arranged for in advance with the principal The activity pass is not transferable and must be renewed each activities year. Superintendent Reidhead reports that C. Leon (Lee) Jorgensen, 35, Director Utah Travel Council He is a Brigham City native, graduating from Box Elder High School in 1951 and attended Weber State College three years, studying business administration, economics, political science and marketing. He has worked as an electronic technician at Hill Air Force Base for Ogden and Salt Lake City TV and Radio stations and for an advertising agency in Salt Lake City. He was senior customer relations representative for the Wasatch and Clearfield division of Thiokol Chemical Corp. from 1962-6- 7 when he joined the Chamber of Commerce staff. He was manager of Industrial Development for the Chamber nearly two years. He is married to the former Carol M. Mitchell. They have two children, Scott, 9 and Lori Lynne 3. They reside at 2136 So. 900 E. Bountiful, Utah. todays senior citizens have contributed much to the growth and success of our schools and communities. This is our way of thanking them for the contribution they have made in the past. Application forms may be obtained from the officers at the Senior Citizens Centers in Payson, Spanish Fork, and Springville. The applications for the passes are to be presented at the Nebo School District Office at 50 South Main, Spanish Fork, Utah. acerage. GOLF COURSE Operation of Gladstan Golf Course was discussed and the council approved Mayor Rileys appointment of Phillip Lundell as chairman of the Golf Course committee with Bryce Jones as a member of the committee. ROBERTSON BUILDING The council was informed that the county has offered to sell to the city the old Brooks Robertson building on South Main Street at a reasonable price. However, members voted that the city is not interested in purchase of the property. POLICE CAR The council also voted against purchase of a new police car and that the present cars be placed in proper condition for current use. M. Richard Taylor was approved for employment in the Electric Light Dept. Dr. Hogan, School Board member looks on as Lynn Crook, Vice President of Board of Education gives a senior citizen pass to Stanley Wilson, President of Paysons Senior Citizens. v I Jr., The Secretary will be apPresident. later. pointed The Board Members and their wives and husbands will be dressed in the Turn of the Century Costume and we would like to invite all others attending the banquet to do so if they wish. I |