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Show Jao Uni ilicrofilminjj Corp 141 Piedmont Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah Volumn Payton, Utah LXXXI Concert Proves Successful As Uniform Fund Grows coils. Looking on, left is L. E. Ringger, rolling mills division superintendent. We congratulate Mr. Holman for this honor. tion award check for $1,142 from Raymond W. Sundquist, plant general superintendent. Holman, a spell foreman in coil shipping, - Thursday, Projerf is The fund for purchase of new for Payson High School band was increased by his 51st since 1958 won the award with his idea for salvaging damaged steel Back in the winner's circle at Geneva Works is Keith Holman, center, receiving a sugges- 84651 several hundred dollars through presentation of the concert sponsored by the Band Boosters Club Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. Monte Taylor, said all returns for ticket sales had not been tabulated at press time, but sales at the door The Chamber of Commerce of Payson met at a local cafe for a luncheon meeting February 26. All members of the Chamber were invited to this meeting because of a request from City Councilman Bryce Jones. There were 30 members in attendance. amounted to $231. Ticketswere on sale at various places of business and were also sold in He communities. outlying termed the concert successful in all respects. or reclaim damaged steel coils. Band uniforms were displayHandling of the coiled lengths ed in the hall at the close of of thin, sheet steel requires the concert, furnished by a insertion of revolving mandrels ISalt Lake firm for inspection into the center "eye of the coiL of the public. Prior to Holmans suggesThe uniforms will cost aption, damage to the coil often proximately $100 each. Mr. reduced the inside diameter Taylor said the fund is now space, thus preventing mandreaching toward the $2500 aimrel insertion and forcing the ed at for purchase of 50 unientire coil to be scrapped. cost March 7, 1968 cost-cutti- ng play case big enough to handle Keith Holmans collection. Holman, a spell foreman ir coil shipping at the plant, re ceived his first cash award from the Geneva Employee Suggestion Plan in 1958. Since then, hes received a totalof 51 payoffs. The latest and largest came to $1,142, for his suggestion enabling the plant to salvage It will be a new policy of the Chamber Officers to try to welcome all new people and businesses into the area with a personal visit. President Dixon reported that he and Secretary Stewart had visited with Mr. Ron Nielsen the new Hospital Ad- -. Teacher Profile One in a series of articles published to acquaint readers with the Staff of the Nebo School District. The with youth whom we work should be taught the value of having goals and the ways to attain those goals. This is the creed of our Teacher of the Week, Joe Worthen, Basketball coach, Physical Education and Mathematics Teacher at the Payson High School. Mr. Worthen received his B.S. Degree for the Utah State University and gained his first experience in teaching in Garfield County, Utah. He has been on the faculty at the Payson High School for five Continued on Legal Page accepting application for the and while the building project is not complete, the beautiful auditorium is finished and was deemed a distinct asset to the concert. The event honored American composers, American music and American composers, with special tribute paid to Paysons J.D. Christensen, conductor for the two choruses which appeared in concert. number of the Concluding was a medley of tunes evening from The Music Man, popular for several years on both stage and screen. SALUTE TO Pan-guit- . Joe Worthen He is the son of Herbert and Alice Worthen of Panguitch. He was reared there and received his early education in her schools. Joe is married to the former De Anna Grianer and they are the parents of two children: Wendi Jo, age five and Richard Alan age two. He is an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and at the present he is serving as Deacons Advisor in his ward. He is a former member of the Lions Club and his hobbies include all sports and he enjoys horses. Fifth Grade students at Park View Elementary School have built a display that shows methods of transportation used in the 1790's in traveling to the Old Northwest Territory. The display also depicts colonization, housing, etc. of the era. Each student made a model of a flatfooat, keelboat, raft, wagon or fort. The display was placed in the hall so all members of the student body could see it. Franklin Tervort, Fifth Grade teacher, explained that the "Old Northwest Territory" of the 1790's and early 1800's is known today as the North Central States. Elder James L. Moon has returned from his mission in Horida. During the last seven months of his mission, he was district leader. Elder Moon's welcome home service will be held in the West LDS Ward Chapel, Sunday, March 10th at 6:30 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Moon of West Mountain. patrol the main streets and per- iodically use the police siren and red light as the curfew warning. However, a new use for the siren has been agreed upon by the council. The siren will sound every day at 12 noon. Reasoning for this in addition to the time d: element is (1) the siren will be tested each day to determine that it is in working order and will be available when needed in case of fire; and (2) daily use will keep the mechanism properly lubricated. Eider Steven Sorenson has just returned from his mission in Northern Indian Mission. He will have a welcome home service Sunday, March 10th at 5:00 p.m. at the Santaquin First Ward. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson of Santaquin. not the proposed Indian Springs Development (housing) in Pay-so- n Canyon will be allowed to go forward. Officials of Utah County Planning Commission and Payson City will examine plans. Ap- Copiinued on Society Page ristensen. Continued on Legal Page Let the buyer beware has greater meaning to the citizens of than it has in the history of free enterprise selling in America. You are a very unusual family in our community if you have not been approached by one of the latest telephone solicitors or by the free prize or stamps gimmicks that is used to talk people out our their hard-earnmoney for shoddy, poor quality merchandise. Currently, there is a rash of telephone callers, who are trying to push the sale of carpets or magazines. These people are who are just working their way usually people from across the country trying to fleece the sheep so to speak. Your own personal first line of defense against these type of people is to keep awake to what you are possibly getting yourself into and demand that the salesman show you a city license or permit from the local Chamber of Commerce . Our city does enforce the Green River Ordinance and that ordinance requires that any salesperson working in the city must obtain a city sales license. It is very disheartening to local law enforcement personnel when they go to investigate a complaint only to find that the local citizen has signed an iron clad small print type contract with a friendly looking fellow that they just forgot to even bother about asking if he had a license. If you stop to think about it, 37? a week for 52 weeks does equal almost twenty dollars and that certainly isnt a bargain for three popular magazines that were supposed to be free except for the cost of postage to your home. Most people, however, dont stop to think when a highly theatrical salesperson who is young and attractive, gives an emotional pitch about earning a nursing college scholarship or some similar gimmick. Recently, I had a new angle approach tried on me of signing up for a consumers bulk group purchasing plan for household purchases, that had an entrance fee of only $290.00 which did include a vacuum cleaner. Our local carpet sales outlet people have at their own expense recently purchased advertisements in newspapers to warn residents of so called discount wholesale carpet salesmen. Unfortunately, there are many people who now have in their home, carpet which has fibers which pull out each time they vacuum their floor. These a written ten-yepeople were promised "verbally guarantee certificate, when they purchased the carpet, which they are still rewaiting to receive. They will have about as much chanc-o- f ceiving it as we will to see our federal income taxes greatly reduced in the next two years. The fine print sales contract which these people signed for carpet said nothing about the guarantee and once the carpet has been cut and installed and a large down payment has been paid, it is then that most people realize just how badly they have been duped. Let the buyer beware and it really pays to buy from a local merchant that you know and trust; who services his products and sells his products at a reasonable price, rather than try to make yourself a real once in a lifetime money saving deal. It could be you who feels bad after you have been taken, if you fail to stay awake about what you are spending your money for and who you are buying your merchandise from - a slick promoter or a trusted friend. this community ed door-to-do- or ar Stake Santaquin-Tinti- c Plan Gold & Green Stake The Santaquin-Tinti- c annual Gold and Green Ball will be held on Saturday, March The ball and decorations have been planned by a youth committee represented by youth from every ward, with assistance from their activity; counselors. The theme sleeted is Three Coins in the Fountain. The honored guests will be the past Stake YMMIA Supertendencies and the Stake Presidencies. They will seats for be given ring-sithe floor show. al Ball will The have live music provided by This is the the Trouracos. same group who provided the excellent dance music for the very successful Fireside held Dec. 31. Refreshments will be served and the price of admission is 50? or Budget Card. Plan to attend. YW-M- IA Woodhouse, LeRoy Serrano, Terry Jacobson, Greg Callaway, Julie Heelis, Susan Pulver, Boyd Clark, Randy Adams, and Mr. Hansen. 2nd row: Vickie Gamble, Annette Whitelock, Cynthia Taylor, Diana Wright, Theresa Nielsen, Gayla Ba scorn, Kathy Shelley, Carlene Provstgaard, Norma Jean Ellsworth. 3rd row: Paula Mower, Susan Patten, Wendy Davis, Joye Downey, Kent Butler, Kyle Young, Craig Lamb, and Michael Hill. 4th row: David Anderson, Randy Thompson, Michael Martinez, Benny Peart, Max Cameron, Richard Gray, Audio Brook, Bret Robertson, and Max Finch. Program Given At Taylor School By 1st and 4th Grades In observation of Washingtons and Lincolns birthdays during the month of February, students at the Taylor School in Payson presented two prog- rams. A Washington Birthday skit was presented by the Taylor School First Grade. Pictured left to right are: 1st row: Wendy Gamble, Pamela Buys ,Meriene Hurst, Collette Shelley, Bruce Miller. 2nd row: Michelle Hone, Karen Hill, Kristine Measom, Cindy Gamble, Helen Pulver, Cindy Burton. 3rd row: Todd Ekins, Scott Knight, Carl Black, Kirk Kimball, Bruce Hansen, Kevin Broadhead, Troy Barney, Bart Wilson, Scott Meredith, Scott Markham. Back row: Tim Morganson, Eric Wayman, Kelly Thompson, Jeff Mattinson Greg Knuteson, and Tony Nielsen. On Lincolns birthday the Fourth Grade students gave individual talks about incidents in the life of Lincoln, presented a choral reading and composed the words and music for a patriotic song under the direction of their teacher, Ned Hanson. They titled the song, What Can and I Do For My Country sang it for the program. For Washingtons birthday the First Grade presented a skit about the first president of our country, using songs and choral readings. Dancing of the Minuet was a highlight of the program. The children individually told of Washingtons many fine qualities Roy Broadbent represents the city and the Chamber on UVIDA He reported on attitude of pioneering the people have. He feels there are many fine and powerful people in the group and he expects much from this committee. They have already brought in 9 new industries in this area so far. BYU and Trade Technical College have o:gani-ze- d UVIDA on their campus. Payson is rated at the top because of Leo Daley and Bryce Jones efforts. Leo and Bryce both won prizes for efforts on this committee. Leos for outstanding service for county and Bryce for city. Bryce Jones, City Councilman, told the Chamber members that the City Ordinances and Licenses Fees were being revised. Fees will now be assessed on annual sales volume and number of employees. They would be as such up to $20,000 license would be $15.00. $20,000 to $100,000 -- $25.00 plus $2.00 per e m p 1 o y e e. $100, 000 over $50.00 plus $2.00 per employee. Transient merchants fee will be $100.00 daily to help protect the merchants. Earl Page made a motion that the Chamber accept the fee set up ewvpt the $2.00 per employee clause. Bob Wilson seconded and the vote was carried. Date for Kindergarten Registration Set I semi-form- Fourth Grade students of Taylor School presented a program for Lincoln's Birthday. Pictured are: bottom row, Michael group, civic, school or religious if the good done by this project will benefit Payson. This is a matching fund. For every $1.00 given by the Chamber, the group making application must match $2.00 in money not labor. This must be shown at time of appli-- I cation. No project will be entitled to the income from this account in excess of two years in succession and then a one year layover before entitled again. The fund to be administered by a committee headed by Dix Grace, past president. Applications must be to either Mr. Grace, Dawna Stewart, Secretary or Dennis Dixon, President by April 8, 1968. Registration of all kindergarten children in the Nebo School District will be held Monday, Mirch U, 1968, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. It is important that all children who are to begin Kindergarten next fall be registered now so that proper arrangements can be made for the opening of school. A birth certificate must be presented before a child can be enrolled in the school program. If possible, this should be brought to the registration. de two-fol- INDIAN SPRINGS DEVELOPMENT TO BE STUDIED A meeting to be held March 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the County Court House at Provo has been set up for discussion of whether or CHRIS The Chronicle is pleased to publish portions of the narration given by Mr. and Mrs. who shared Roy Broadbent, honors as masters of ceremonies. Their salute to Mr. Christensen ran as follows: "We honor our American heritage of music, but more than this we hope to build a future of music in Payson that will live up to its past. Now, if you think Meredith Wilsons Music Man had an exciting career, let us tell you about our Music Man, J.D. Ch- 9, at 8:30. Use of the fire siren as a ten oclock curfew will be discon- tinued as a result of action taken by Payson City Council. The change came about after a petition to this effect was presented to the council by Max Warner, former city councilman, and Francis Haskell, Pay-so- n Postmaster. The council voted that the Uniform Utah County Curfew Ordinance remain in effect. This rules that young prople 16 years of age and under must be off the streets by 10 p.m. on week nights and 11 p.m. on week ends. The Police Department will Beware of Telephone Sales J. D. Christensen forms. Total (approximate) for 50 will be $5,000 but the match board will school the amount the Band Boosters collect. concert by LaNesta The Chorus and the Choraliers presented an opportunity for many people to visit the new high school for the first time, years. and were very imwith his enthusiasm. pressed There was a report made from each committee. Membership Committee is planning Us drive to be finished completely by the end of this month. The Endowment Committee is now ministrator $500.00 matching Fund that it gives to a deserving group each year. This group can be any . Holmans suggestion involved pulling enough of the coils steel wraps from the center to reopen the "eye and permit continued processing. The 51. cash awards easily qualify Holman as Geneva's suggestor. grand champion tad Ammed Keith Holman Wins $1 ,142 foe Suggestion If the people at U. S. Steels Geneva Works passed out trosuggesphies for tions, there wouldnt be a dis- Number 10 Civic HidonneGiit uniforms $ 34101 Continued on Society Page cleans up for spring as noted by this group Santaquin Santaquin Civic Club Starts Annual Spring Clean-u- p Santaquin citizens start annual clean up. The Civic Club and city workers started on a project on Main street, Saturday, March 2nd, 1968. They are digging out the gravel between the sidewalk and the road, bringing in fill dirt, and planting grass. Payson 5th Ward Fund Raising Drive The Payson 5th Ward Ensigns on a fund raising drive. They will power rake, clean and haul away debri from your lawn. If interested please call are 465-321- or 9, or ,465-29- 465-245- 05 9, 465-21- There was a good participation. All the property owners cooperated and accepted the job of watering and keeping up the grass. The citizens care about our town, as many were out cleaning and burningthis past week. If anyone has any work for county catepillars or loaders contact La Rain Goodall, or Richard Greenhalgh. We can live in a better atmosphere and beauty if we have the will to do so. We invite every citizen of Santaquin to become involved in this effort to give Santaquin a New Look. The Civic Club is having a banquet on the 23rd March 1968 for their kickoff date. Bob Welti is going to be the guest speaker. The Library Corner How are you coming with your Genealogy? Have you thought of looking in the Library? In addition to a number of family histories, we have several scrap books of genealogical questions and answers taken from the Boston Evening Transcript, an Eastern news paper. History books and biographies are other sources where one might find a few hidden treasures. Mothers - take advantage of these lovely afternoons when the children seem to have spring fever too, and come to the Library. Let the kids enjoy the magic of all the lovely books in the childrens library, while you browse through some of the sources we have for genealogy or find a good book for plenty of enjoyment. |