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Show t Uni Microfilming Corp, Box 2606 Salt Girls competing for the Payson Queen contest are top row I to r: Peggy Ann Black, Diane Brandon, Janice Bushman, Rebecca Cannon, Miriam Christensen, Kathleen Clement, Pauline Crook, Sherryl Dickey, Sandra Draper end Carolyn Francom. Bottom row: Betty Gay, Susan Hancock, Patsy Horton, Raelene John- - Lake City, Utah Jan, 66101 son, hauna Johnson, Question, Cindy Madson, Joy Lynn Moore, Dana Nelson and Elaine Thompson Make your mother queen for a day My Mother Should Be Chosen For A Day, is the title of the essay, chosen by the Payson Merchants. Students of the Payson area are eligible to write on this subject. He may submit his finished essay to any merchant in Payson on or before May 1, 1970. Why " Queen Each essay will be numbered and the judges, who are members of the Spanish Volume LXXXIII Royalty for the Little Buckarro Rodeo chosen Saturday night. Pictured I to r: Carol Craven, attendant; Jana Lee Searle, queen; Jean Wilson, attendant; and Tori Jacobson, attendant. Spring Lake homecoming, buc karoo rodeo May 1 & 2 Spring Lakes annual Spring Festival and Homecoming will be held this Friday and Saturday on the church grounds and at the Spring Lake Arena which is located north of the Lake. The event will get off to a bang with the Little Buckaroo Rodeo at 5 p.m. Friday night. A professional rodeo producer, Vernice Hunsaker, from Tre monton will furnish the stock and equipment. This is for all boys and girls years of age who wish to enter. They must have their parents signature when they sign up and can sign up at Berts Western Wear in who will consult his master sheet to find the name of the winner, and he will be announced from the stage of the Huish Theatre on the evening of Friday, May 8 at 9:30 p.m. The mother will then be crowned queen by Mayor Howard Riley and June Dicky will present the writer of the winning essay with a cash award of $10.00. IPiysom ft The girls entering the queen contest in Payson will meet the judges for interviews May 2, at 6:00 p.m. at the Payson High School. The public performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. and the girls will be judged on poise, beauty, grooming and grace. A Queen and a Miss Payson and four attendants will be chosen. Each queen will receive a $50.00 tuition grant and Cafe in Santaquin or with Don Jacobson, Spring Lake. There will be calf roping, pony bareback, calf riding, greased pig chase and many special events. There will be a wild colt chase for all those 6 and under. Tickets will be $1.50 for adults and 75? for children under 14. This will be at the arena and is under the direction of the Spring Lake Riding Club. Jana Lee Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searle of Salem, Utah, was chosen to reign as Little Buckaroo Rodeo Queen in tryouts held Saturday, April 25. Chosen to be princesses were Carol Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Revel, Spring Lake; Jean Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Carol Lee Wilson, Payson and Tori Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson, Spring Lake. Judges for the event were Joe Garrett Continued on Page Two 7-- 14 Boy on their way to Boy State are B ice Christiansen, Bernell Evan, I to r, top row: Gary Cannon, Robert Chappel Paul Finch, Carey Harmer, Craig Haskell, Thursday, April 30, 1970 wd be diesel 0! each of the four attendants chosen will receive a $25.00 tuition grant. Girls entered in the contest are Peggy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Black; Diane Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon; Janice Bushman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushman; Rebecca Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cannon; Miriam Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen; Kathleen Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Clement; Pauline Crook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Crook; Sherryl Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dickey; Sandra Draper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Draper; Carolyn Francom, daughter of Mr. and Black, Payson American Legion Post 48 are sending 19 boys to Boys State at Logan the week of June 1970. The Boys State program is one of the most vital programs sponsored by the American It is a program designed for Legion. boys to make better Americans of them. 3, Nebo development Last week a brief history of the Nebo Development Corporation was outlined in this paper. Today we wish to list a few of the advantages that can come to a community when an Industrial Park is established: It allows small sophisticated industries to locate near a community. It broadens the tax base of a community. Local laboring people are employed and an industrial Park can become an attractive park-lik- e An J. Number 18 ffi$$ May 2 Mrs. Dale Francom; Betty Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gay; Susan Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hancock; Patsy Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton; RaeLene Johnson, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Johnson; Shauna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson; Charlotte Lance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Lance; Cindy Madson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madson; Joy Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Moore; Dana Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson; and Elaine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson. The queen committee includes Lawrence Ewell, Arch Williams, Clara Johnson and Dave McMullin. D. Christensen end Lew Huff admire trophies to be awarded at Kiwanis part of the city. Industrial Park brings outside money into a community for economic growth; more families relocate in the area, thus new homes are built, more services are needed, more bank deposits are made and Boys State purports, to educate our youth in the duties, privileges, rights, and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is a plan for training in the practical aspects of the Government. The boys will find themselves performing exactly the same functions as officeholders in the everyday world. They organize their own city, county and state Government. They learn the duties of the officials, introduce bills, and they learn that the Government is what the people make it. They can develop to become better leaders in the high school, community and country. They can put all this learning to everyday use says Commander Max Llewellyn. Following are a list of Boy Staters and their parents: Charles Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wilson; Kay Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley; Lynn Rindlisbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher; Kevin Madson, son of Mrs. Phyllis Madson; Craig Haskell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskell; Mark Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood; David Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen; Randy Kahl- Continued on Page Five Talent Show. Continued on Back Page Thoma Hurst, Randy Kohlwey, Tim lafferty, and Kevin Madson. Bottom row: Ross Nelson, David Olsen, Joe Quigley, Ray Riley, Lynn Rindlisbacher, Randy Rosenbaum, Charles Wilson Mark Wood, Kelly Dockstader, Curtis Burton, and Marvin Carlisle. Kelly, Curtis and Marvin are alternates. v , 84651 prepare for learning experience at Boys State Trophies to be awarded winners in the Kiwanis Talent Show are on display in the Nebo StakeStore windows, accordingto Louis Huff, chairman. The 25 trophies will be awarded in various age groups in divisions as follows: vocal, instrumental, piano, dance and miscellaneous. Some 200 application blanks have been distributed in the various schools of Pay-so- n, however at this writing it is not known how many will participate in the contest. Shop At Home And Save Time and Money - Boys Talent show Lyla Francom, ion of Mr. and Mr. Dale Francom received hit Duty To God Award Sunday evening at the Lyle it very Payton West Ward. active in hit church and it a sophomore at the Payton High School. Orchard Hills of Utah WOCflisiiraestf Queen Fork American Legion Auxilary, will determine the winner by number only. They will turn in the number of the winner to Mr. Roland Losee, chairman. 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