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Show Uni Microfilming Box 26CU Salt Volume Payson, Utah LXXXIII Thursday, September 17, 1970 There will be two perforHigh School. mances on this date; a matinee at 4:00 p.m. and an evening performance at 8:00. Tickets are 75? for the childrens matinee and $1.50 for the evening performance. Payson extends its appreciation to Michael and his group for their help and support on Chucks home. We have found that all cities in Utah have wonderful people who will get involved when someone they may not even know, needs their help. If you havent helped in building a home for Chuck Warren and the image of law enforcement, wont you do it today? For tickets or donations, send to: Chuck Warren Fund express our heartfelt sympathy to the family of Edward H. Bates, in this time of sorrow. Signed and dated at the Council Room, in Payson, Utah this 24th day of August, 1970. s W. Howard Riley, Mayor Douglas Holt Bryce H. Jones G. Roy Rodgers Phillip J. Lundell Philip E. Jones The plans to be viewed will be fully explalined by Mr. Christensen and he will have large visual illustrations to make it easy to understand the plans and specifications which were unanimously approved as of September 1, 1970 by both the Payson City Council and the 'Core' committee of the Downtown Group. Mission report Demoin Gold Elder Demoin Gold, son of the late Hyrum and Violet Gold, will give his Welcome home and report on his mission Sept. 20, 1970, West Ward at 7:00 p.m. He recently returned from the Cumorah Mission. Elder Gold recently participated in the Hill Cumorah Pageant at Palmyra, New York. He wiU continue his studies at the Payson, Utah employment as Payson City Recorder, and WHEREAS, the person of the said Edward H. Bates was respected and loved by all those who had the opportunity to work with him during his 24 years as Payson City Recorder, and WHEREAS, the Payson City Mayor, the Payson City Council and the citizens of Payson City, this day by resolution desire to pay tribute to this man NOW THEREFORE be it hereby resolved that the Mayor and City Council of Payson City and the citizens of Payson City hereby give thanks to Ted, Edward H. Bates, deceased, for his many years of devoted services to and on behalf of Payson City, and to his family and for his many contributions to this community. We further Those especially invited are the property owners, business people, City Council members, 'Core' committee representatives and all others who might be interested. Postmaster its f .4 explanations given. Misson Friendship show to feature Michael Carver RESOLUTION of Mayor and City Council of Payson City, Utah made this 24th day of August, 1970. WHEREAS, Edward H. Bate', Payson City Recorder from 1946 until August 21st, 1970. and WHEREAS, Edward H. Bates, served with distinction and honor and rendered meritorious service to the City of Payson and citizens over and beyond his Mystery Personality winner was Mrs. Margaret Peery. She missed two clues so received only $5.00 instead of the $72.50 jackpot. It now goes to $95.00. ystfery persoidiilly Jcl!spolf soars Ho $$5 Kathryn D. Groesbeck was the mystery personality last week and Margaret Peery was the lucky winner. She missed 2 clues, so the jackpot now goes to $95.00. BYU. Orchard hills Kent Olson Elder Kent Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson, of 250 South Third West in Santaquin, will give a report on his mission on Sunday, September 20attheSanta-qui- n South Ward Sacrament Services at 4 p.m, at the Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Cen- - man street by Ruth Rothe I am happy to add my t' sincere compli- ments to the others who have praised the New Look at the Cloth Shoppe. This is one of the finest improvements on Main Street. It certainly is a good example of the New Look or 1890 Era decor we are striving to achieve. This project demonstrates what a family with determination, energetic work, overtime, and limited finances can do to start a new business, make a success of it and in only five years decide to buy the building and do such an extensive remodeling job. Dawna, her sister, Nola Rae Olsen, and other family members are anxious to please you and give you the best service possible. Being experienced in the on Page Twelve seam-Continu- Number 38 Since there are a number of unique and different features in the approved plans, this is an opportunity to become acquainted with the NEW downtown and to have questions answered and shortly to become a reality Payson "Mission Friendship" Michael Carver of Brigham City will bring his troop of talented entertainers to Payson High School Saturday for Chuck Warren fund. Resolution Lake City, Utah Orchard Hills of Utah - 84651 Ab Tuesday evening, September 22nd at the City Council Chambers, Mr, the of members committee Payson Christensen, Architect, along with the 'Core' Downtown Development Group will show, explain and illustrate the approved plans, parking and traffic patterns and improvements now completed and ready for bids. Michael Carver, talented Brigham City entertainer and his troop, will present a benefit program for Chuck Warren on Saturday, Sept. 19 at the Payson Senior Jan Corp. ter. . . ' - Elder Olson has been serving his mission in Western and American Samoa for the past 28 months. Kents grandfather, Ray Olson, met him in Honolulu August 26. They spent one week in Hawaii together before returning home on Thursday, September 3. Shirley Gardner ed Kent Olson Shirley Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant Gardner, will give a report on her Austrian Mission Sunday, Sept. 20, at 4:30 p.m. in the Park Ward Sacrament Services. Miss Gardner, who has spent the past Payson High homecoming set The Payson High School Homecoming will be held on Wednesday, October 7, 1970. Mr. Arch Williams is serving as general chairman with Marion Manwill, Albert Payne, Ronold Phillips, Sue Waters and Mrs. Lela Hacking as members of his committee. The activities will consist of an assembly, a football game between Payson and Lehi and a dance in the evening. Further details will be announced next week. two years in Austria, was repleased from her duties Sept. 9 and traveled by plane to Milwaukee, Wis., where she visited her Kathryn Douglas was Mrs. Groesbecks maiden name. She was the youngest of 11 children. She obtained her education in the schools of Payson and the University of Utah, majoring in English and psychology. She did graduate work at the BYU and the University of Southern Cal. She has been married to Rowe Groesbeck for 28 years. Both she and her husband are retired school teachers. She taught for a time in the Salt Lake CitySchools, Eureka and Payson. Kathryn and Rowe were married in Idaho Falls and they have no children. She was a member of the Gama Phi Sorority and has had some of her writings published in the Utah Historical Quarterly, Frontier and True West. She enjoys writing about the American Indians and Pioneers. She and Mr. Groesbeck made their home in San Louis Obispo, Calif, while he was serving his country during World War n. He also served in World War I. Mr. and Mrs, Groesbeck have contributed much to the culture of Payson. sister, Norda, and husband, Roland Baldwin, and twochildren, then arrived Sept. 13 at the Salt Lake Airport, where she was met by her parents. She wiU return to classes at Brigham Young University and plans to graduate in the spring. The Rapture of leaufy The Joy of Summer The Payson Beautification Committee under the sponsorship of the Payson Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated for the beauty they have created with their individual projects throughout the city. According to Verdene Page, publicity chairman, the committee includes Keith Homan, photographer; Arch Williams, chairman of the yard committee; and Helen Hansen, committee member. To compliment their endeavors in beautifying the community The Payson Chronicle would like to dedicate the following poem written by Billy Prpich: Boyd Anderson, 475 Ridge Lane, was one of the recipients of the $20 individual awards given by the Beautification Committee under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce. His award was for Best Front Yard. Frank losser, 672 West 100 South was a winrer for the Best All Around Yard. Shop At Home And Save Time and Money MY HOME I live in a curving arc of beauty, A delicate shell carved in the earth. mountains rise behind me, Fragmentary lakes lie mystic at my feet. Cloud-wreath- ed If beauty were ever consumated It is here in the evening hush When the sun seems to go down Into these far flung mirrors. Here clouds hover to revel In the alchemy of colors That some wizardy has blended Into the most exquisite hues. Their inconstant, animated beauty, Is reflected in the constant mirror below, Until twin visions of their transient glory Reincarnate our curve of earth and sky Into a vibrant pulsing shell of sheer delight. The Ray Angus home at 344 700 South tied with Frank Losser for Best Yard. - Elmo Dockstader, 523 East 100 North was recognized for the Most Improved Yard. Honorable mentions went to George Eckersley, Harvey Hutchinson, Leo Daley, Dan Schaugaard, Ashton Jones, Frank Mitchell, Arva Allgood, Boyd Walker, H.B. Johnson, Rex Patten and Ronald Eggett (Nebo Stake Dairy) For the Mobile Home Yard, Lulu Berkhimer, 584 South 800 West was winner. |