OCR Text |
Show Uni Microfilming Corp Box 2600 Salt Santaquin Tintic Stake president to preside at Santaquin Conference June 20 and 21 ,! President Max E. Nelson will preside over the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Quarterly Conference sessions on Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and 21. The special Leadership Meeting on Saturday evening will be by invitation and notification. All members of the stake and others interested are invited to attend the Sunday morning session at 10:00 a.m. TheSatur-da- y evening session is at 7:00 p.m. President Nelson states that a Nursery is provided for children 7 years onSun-da- y Stake leaders provide morning. special activity and learning there also. Let us make this another record atten- -' dance let us plan to be there and hear the words of truth from our Maker, through our marvelous leaders. ) 4-- c Stake Presidency son and Claude A. Rowley Santaquin-Tinti- I to r: Carol H. Davis, President Max E. Santaquin homecoming set for June 19 and 20 The Santaquin Homecoming celebration and Saturday, June 19 and 20. The following events are scheduled for the annual two day holiday. Friday, June 19: 10:00 a.m., band concert at the park located on main street; 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., hobby show at the school house; 1 to 5 p.m., ball games at the park west of townwith concessions and food stands; 6:00 p.m., miniature is scheduled for Friday parade; 7:30 p.m., little Buckaroo rodeo, with stock furnished by Burnice Hunsaker of Tremonton, Utah. After the rodeo, a talent show will be held at the park on main street where booths with food will be provided, a record hop is also slated for the same evening at the park in town. Saturday, June 20, 6:00 a.m., flag raising ceremony at church sponsored by the Primary organization. 0 a.m., early morning breakfast at the park in town. 10:00 a.m, to 6:00 p.m., concessions, races, games at park; 1:00 p.m. ball games. 6:00 p.m., Mammoth prade; 7:30 p.m. Rodeo. After the rodeo Saturday night a professional variety show will be held at the park in town where a ventriloquist, magician and musical variety show will be held. Talent is coming from the BYU in Provo. Heading the talent show is Clement Kester and he urges anyone with talent to bring their musical instruments or other talent, they may have. At the miniature parade prizes will be given for the best entries and all mothers are urged to help their children with floats, bikes, etc. 7:00-9:0- Earn Degrees Two members of the family of the late Alfred and Emma Wilson received doctorate degree' in recent graduation exercises held in Utah. They are Ruth Young and Alfred Wilson. Mrs. Ruth Wilson Young, wife of Darren C. Young, a Spanish Fork school teacher, was awarded her doctorate in rites held at She has Brigham Young University. worked on her doctorate studies primarily in the summer and has taught part time the past four years in the Department of Home Economics Education at BYU. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Payson High School. She earned her Bachelor of Arts degree at the Y and her Masters degree at Colorado State University at Fort Collins and then taught at BYU, all prior to her marriage. Mrs. Young and her husband are parents of six children, Bruce, 19, who is serving as an LDS missionary in France; Nancy, 18, who was graduated from Spanish Fork High School last week; Annette, 16, who will be a Senior at Spanish Fork High School this fall; Lawrence, 14; Dar- ren K., 9; and Lynda, 7. She plans to continue teaching part time at the Y. Mrs. Young is the youngest daughter of the late Alfred and Emma B. . Volume LXXXIII B. Wilson. Eunice Dixon Marshall of Payson and her husband, Jack A. Marshall of Helper were awarded their Bachelor of Science degrees in rites held Saturday at Utah State University at Logan. Eunice received her degree in elementary educaShe is a tion and child development. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Dixon, Payson. Mr. Marshall, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Helper, majoredin chemistry. William Ellsworth McKell, formerly of Payson, was awarded a doctorate at Utah State University rites held at Logan last A school teacher in Salt Lake Saturday.City, he majored in Industrial and Technical Education. Mr. McKell is a graduate of Payson High School He is a son of May Ellsworth McKell Hardy. usefulness. Nadine Hiatt, presents Mrs. Shirley Wilson with $5.00 as the winner of the Mystery Personality contest. She missed the jackpot by only one clue. Tryouts for theater set Once upon a time there was a group of talented young people, The Payson Community Theatre by name. They liked This presenting delightful musicals. summer they are working on a story called Peter Pan. clothing drive for the Deseret will be conducted in Payson and Nebo Stake Saturday, June 13. A truck will be at the stake center, 780 West 5th South from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. Items should be delivered there. Used clothing, rags, furniture and other materials wll be accepted. A Parade Band practice will be held at the Payson High School on the evening of Thursday, June 11 at 7 p.m. Mr. Gary Winkel is desirous of having all flag bearers, banner carriers, twirlers and musicians present. Preparations are to be made for the bands marching at Springville come Saturday, June 13. The busses will leave the high school Saturday morning at 9:30. USU graduates Elders safe A dream will come true for 12 students from Spanish Fork, Payson, and theorem areas this summer with the unique opportunity to combine education and travel in a theatre performing tour of five major European countries, Greece, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. On the scene instruction and performance will provide a quality dimension to education which cannot be duplicated in any other 37-d- ay way. Among the almost 2,100 candidates for annual degrees at the seventy-sevencommencement at Utah State University June 6 are the following who are candi- -- NEWS OF SERVICEMEN Similarity in architecture is noted in Catholic Cathedrals In Old Mexico and the Tabernacle located in Payson. dill kd Students will present, Pegora, the Witch" by Carol Lynn Wright. The play is a childrens theatre production about a witch that cannot be bad no matter how hard she tries and how at last to keep her witches badge is given the assignment to kidnap the seven daughters of the Queen and King; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, each on the day for which they are named. This delightful play was produced Names being sought Mrs. Shirley Wilson was the winner in the Mystery Personality contest last week and was awarded $5.00 since she submitted onlv 11 of the 12 clues with her entry. Had sne named all 12 of the clues she would have won $27.50. Since the jackpot was not won last week it will be added to this weeks prize making the total for some lucky person $50.00. Mrs. Dorothy Warren was the Mystery Personality and there were 12 clues included in the ads as follows: 1. Makes delicious cookies. 2. A friend to all. 3. Loves cooking. 4. Reared in Eureka. 5. Four boys. 6. One daughter. 7. Five children. 8. Blonde Hair. 9. Birthday May 13th. 10. Member 5th Ward. 11. Blue eyes. 12. Height 5 Interest was very high with many entries submitted and a large percentage of those submitted had the correct number of clues. Mystery boxes were located in Daleys American, Berts Western, Nadines Hair Fashions and Roys Food Mart. This week they will be at Roes Bakery, Polar Queen, Cloth Shoppe and Shaves Garage. Remember to join the fun this week and the whole family can participate in this fascinating contest. Search the ads for the mystery clues since this is where the success is determined. Clues are found in the ads of the sponsoring merchants only, either on the full page ad or in their individual ads throughout the Chronicle. This weeks contest starts when you receive your paper and ends Saturday at 5:00 p.m. Enter now, you may be the winner. Also, remember to support the fine, progressive merchants who are sponsoring this contest. They will welcome your patronage with the best in values. - Selective service ENLISTED OR INDUCTED: Brent Carter, Payson, Army. Martin C. Hardy, Payson, Navy. Michael D. Jenkins, Payson, Army. Glen R. Taylor, Payson, Army. DISCHARGED: Larry G. Peterson, Santaquin, Marine Corps. Wayne J. Brown, Payson, Army. Scott J. Daniels, Payson, Army. Gordon A. Hendrickson, Payson, Vonn F. Leatham, Payson, Air Navy. Force. Danny L. Morrey, Salem, Marine Corps. Melvin J. Teasdale, Spanish Fork, Navy. Robert J. Thornton, Spanish Fork, Army. Floyd U. Clayson Mystery Revealed Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Warren was the in last weeks Mystery Personality, Chronicle contest. May we make you further acquainted with Mrs. Warren? Dorothy was born in Eureka, Utah to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rostrom. She married Charles Warren of Spanish Fork on January 14, 1950 and they are the parents of the following children: James Dann, 19; Robert Lee, 17; Jay Dee, 12; Ashley Allen, 8 and Dorothy Jean, age six. Mrs. Warren is a tireless church worker; she is a member of the Fifth Ward and has served in the Primary presidency; a teacher iu the Sunday School and aboard member i i the stake MIA. In the Relief Society she has been a le son teacher, a visiting teacher and sings with the Singing Mothers. She is a devoted wife and mother and enjoys being of service to humanity. For the dramatic story of Patrolman Charles (Chuck) Warren see last weeks issue of this paper. Herbert Lewis Coast Guard Cadet Third Class Herbert A. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ledail H. Lewis of 879 E. 100 S, Payson, Utah, completed his first year of study at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn. This summer he will spend about a month and a half aboard a Coast Guard cutter on a training cruise to Europe learning the fundamentals ol shipboard routine. The remainder of the summer will be taken up by training ahore and about three weeks leave before classes resume late in August. top-flig- ht Navy Petty Officer 'Third Class Floyd U. Clayson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern H. Clayson of 185 S. Center, Santaquin, Utah, returned to Naval Air Station, Calif., with Attack Squardron 25 after weapons delivery training in the Corsair" jet aircraft at Fallon Nevada. Mammoth reunion Mammoth will observe its 100th birthday with a reunion and homecoming on June 21st. Everyone is invited to attend. For further details see the Goshen News elsewhere in this paper. Gray. , students who plan to travel and entertain in Europe are front, I to r: Karen Keyte, Randy Christensen, Pat Alleman. Center: Greg Fowkes, Vavelle Elzinga, Charlotte Lance, Millie Snow. Back: Renee Jones, Jay Jolley, Karen Buys with instructor, Mrs. Joan Christensen, Payson High School teacher. Local Lh 101 Number Students will also be engaging in other money raising projects throughout the community such as selling snow cones and other goodies in front of Roys Super Markets every Saturday both in Payson and Spanish Fork and selling raffle tickets on a quilt which was made by Judy Jarvis and Karen Buys and may be seen in Christensens window. Tickets are 50? each or three for a dollar and may be purchased in Christensens in Payson or from any of the students going to Europe. Students making the tour include Judy Jarvis, Karen Buys, Greg Fowkes, Jay Jolley, Randy Christensen, Karen Keyte, Pat Alleman, MillieSnow, Lavelle Elzinga, Charlotte Lance, Renee Jones and Grant dates for bachelors degrees: Payson: Donna Gay Dailey Davis, Eunice Dixon, Margaret Joyce Elmer. Spanish Fork: Jay Chase Bingham, Gary Alan Chambers, Shirl J. Christensen, Jay Barney Cornaby, Gerald Lynn Davis, Susan Harrison andJayGoldenKoyle, Phillip Scott Sabey and Duane A. Sorenson. Goshen: James Lon Morgan. 465-239- 5. in this area five years ago and was a great success with the children and adults alike. All the students making the tour will be working with the play and also some will perform special Entre acts. Mrs. Joan Christensen director for the play will accompany the group as tour director. Five high schools in Utah will be going on the tour including: Bear River, Wasatch, Brighton, Provo, and Payson. All five of these schools and their plays for Europe will be in Payson to perform on July 8th at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Be sure to set aside this auditorium. date to see entertainment and also support these fine students from our area. All proceeds from tickets for the Payson performance will go to members of the group to help with their expenses in Europe. Tickets are $1.00 for adults, 75? for students, and 50? for children. A family ticket can be purchased for $4.00. th It is known that a number of Utah pioneers who settled in Payson were members of the Nauvoo Legion, which later became known as the Utah Militia. A list of names of these men will be included in the new History of Payson, written by Madoline C. Dixon. Anyone knowing the names of members of these organizations is urged to contact Mrs. Dixon. Address, 84 West 400 North, Payson; or phone: Its all about a little boy who decided never to grow up. Peter Pan lives in never, never land a place full of fun and adventure. On June 11 and 12 of this very week at 7:00 p.m. the Payson Community Theatre is asking all those who wish to be part of this exciting adventure to come prepared with a song, a dance and a reading to the Payson High School chorus room where arrangements will be made for participation. All it takes is a wish, perhaps a pinch pf pixie dust and a little practice and See our adventure will get underway. you there! Band practice Hocil SflyfaHs . 4. A ierfoim 11, 1970 Thursday, A striking similarity in architecture is noted in many Catholic Cathedrals in Old Mexico and the Tabernacle located in Payson. A traveler throughout Old Mexico will find cathedrals fronted by a pair of towers like those in the local building in cities large and small. All have two towers at front and most of them are hundreds of years old many desperately in need of repairs. However, others are preserved with a wealth of gold trim in alters and holy figures. The Payson Tabernacle, built in 1906 as a center for LDS activities in Nebo Stake, is now used as a Senior Citizens Center, and is undergoing a series of repair projects to preserve its beauty and The interior has been painted throughout, a part of the seats have been removed from the west end of the auditorium to make room for various activities, the basement has been renovated, and the woodwork on the outside has all been repainted. Front steps have been removed and ramps have been installed at the side and rear. Newest project is landscaping the groups which is now under way by a committee which volunteered for the work. Stanley Wilson, director of Senior Citizens in Payson, is supervising the renovation of the building and grounds. Utah Orchard Hills of Uta June 84651 Architectural design simular D. I. drive Elder Richard Openshaw, son of Mrs. Della Openshaw of Payson, and Elder Winkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton G. Winkel of Mapleton, have been reported safe. They are presently serving a mission in Chimbote, Peru where the recent devastating earthquake hit on May 31st. Word came at 10:10 p.m. on Wednesday, June 3rd, from a ham radio operator in Sarasota, Florida who picked up a message being sent by Elder Openshaw telling that he and his companion were safe and had suffered no injuries. - City, Jack poll Wilson. Alfred Wilson, son of Ruby Page Wilson of Payson and the late Elmo B. Wilson, majored in education., He is a teacher at New Mexico State University at Los Cruses, New Mexico. Alfred was graduated from Juab High School at Nephi, and later received his Bachelor of Arts and masters degree at Utah State University Married to the former Susan in Logan. Foxley of Tremonton, they are parents of three children, David, 7; Heidi, 3; and Michael, 1. Alfred fulfilled an LDS mission in the North Central States. He is a grandson of the late Alfred and Emma Payson, Utah Lake Jan EAT BEEF for Fathers Day Sol Goldin (left) of Whirlpool Corporation greets Merlynn M. Tanner of Payson Fruniture and Appliance. Dealers were guests of Whirlpool Corporation at the company's dealer sales convention held recently in Palm Springs, Calif. Highlight of the convention was the introduction of the 1971 line of Whirlpool washers, dryers and dishwashers. |