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Show Uni ilicrofilming Corp Jan 141 Piedmont Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah 04101 J Merlynn Tanner Heads Up Krazy Daze Committee Volumn LXXXI Friday and Saturday, July have been designated as Krazy Daze for Payson Merchants. Merlynn Tanner of the Pay-so- n Furniture and Appliance Company will act as General Chairman. Committee members include Wallace Brown of the Snow White Cleaners, Gean of Geans Photo Worthington and McKay Christensen of Christensens Inc. A gay atmosphere of a street carnival will prevail with side19-- Payson, Utah Thursday, June 27, 1968 84651 New modern street lights and new ofMainStreet from the freeway interchange to First North Street has been approved by the State Department of Highways, and the city has signed an agreement for the project to go forward. Remember KRAZY DAZE sales. All of the civic clubs will be involved in Krazy Daze. Little Mary Sunshine Tryouts To be Held Monday, July st The Youth Drama Association will hold tryouts on Monday, Payson being well represented in the parades throughout the county with two beautiful floats. Adorning the Harvest Queen float are Miss Rebecca Burdick with attendants Susan Provstgaard and Sharon Provstgaard. Riding on the Miss Payson float which won a second place ribbon at is Springville are Diane Christiansen, Carolyn Beddoes and Deona Jackson. They also serve to advertise Homecoming and Harvest Days slated for September. We commend all who helped provide these lovely floats & congratulate these beautfiul young ladies for their achievement. SfudenVs Recipients of Oufstnmdlini .Scholarships For Community Spirit For tuition and fees by Mr. Gary Allen Green, 463 East 1st North; Mr. R. Craig Johnson, RFD Box 474; Mr. Richard L. Openshaw, 433 East 2nd South; Miss Sharon Provstgaard, 40 South 3rd West; Miss Connie 510 West 200 North; Mr. Wood, Lemuel Harsh, 524 North 3rd East; and Mr. Christopher John Horton, 347 South 5th west; all of Payson. By Verdine Page Local police and their reserve unit render many services to their community above and beyond the call of duty. Not only do they inforce law and protect the peace, but are genuinely interested in their community. They have been strong supporters of the beautification campaign in Payson, having done much to further the cause. Bishop and Mrs. Ronal Crump for many years operated Peerless Cleaners in Payson, but with many changes in the cleaning business, such as wash and wear fabrics and self service dry cleaning, they decided to close their shop. The old heavy equipment was stored in a shed at the rear of their home and as time went by, they wished more and more to find someway to dispose of it. Quite by chance they became aware of what the police were trying to do and called to see if they might be interested in the equipment for scrap. Mrs. Crump related that after the phone within two hours call, a crew of policemen converged on the spot, removed all the old equipment, tore down the shed and helped to clean up the area. The Crump family enjoying a vacataion week at home made plans to refinish the cement slab and make a patio. Flowers were planted this week as the first step toward their goal. Payson Beautification Committee salutes the police force and citizens like Bishop and Mrs. C r u m p for their community spirit. Early Deadline For Next Weeks Paper Due to the 4th of July next week publication will be set up one day. All news and advertisements must be in the Payson Chronicle office no later than 5:00 p.m. Saturday June 29. weeks Steve Buys Steve Buys, son of Mrs. Marie Buys and Ray Buys, has been awarded a $10,000 four-ye- ar scholarship to University of Utah. He received the scholarship in recognition of his abilities as an athlete, especially track, at Payson High School, from which he was re- cently graduated. te He was named to the all-st- ar track team. He was presented with track award at Payson High School honor assembly at the close of school. Steve also received the Athletic Leadership Award. During his three years at PHS he lettered in football, basketball, baseball and track. Steve is working this summer at Santa Ana, Calif., where he is staying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Patten. His mother, Marie Buys, and his sister, Karen Buys, accompanied him to the coast and returned by bus after a short all-sta- visit. Mass Meeting For Community Project Attention All Citizens!! Young and Old. A Community Mass Meeting will be held Thirs. Night, June 27. 8:00 p.m. at theStake House. Do you want to keep your pionand Payson a eer unique quaint town? HELP! You are needed! Pay-scould become lost in the shuffle of the freeways. HELP us keep alive! Hear plan and volunteer your ideas and willingness to WORK in our heritage on fantastic, project. sizzling community For tuition, Miss Elizabeth Dixon, 111 South 300 East; Miss Elizabeth Sue Fielding, Payson Canyon; Mr. Bruce Dee Finch, 332 West 200 South; Mr. Craig F. Hone, 580 West 200 South; and Miss Debra Ann Burton, 467 North Main; all of Pay-so- n. For part-tuitio- n, HAPPENINGS presented ownership pap- nine trucks and other vehicles which the city obtained from the Utah Civil Defence, which had been declared surplus. The city has used the vehicles for a two-ye- ar period as required, and now has gained ers for ownership. A token price was ... , paid. Mavor Lamar Losser recommended the council approve appointments to the Payson City Board of Reviews, as outlined in the Zoning Ordinance, as fol. lows: term; term; term; term; Rav Angus, one-ye- ar ar Verdine Page, Helen Hansen, three-yetwo-ye- ar Waldo Wilson, four-yeand Keith Holman, ar five-ye- ar term. The council accepted the bid of J. Mart Publishing Co. for printing the 1968 Revised Ordinances of Payson City. The Fire Department was granted permission to raffle a beef during Harvest Days and Wayne Lindsey, recently of Utah Valley Hospital, has been engaged as full time technician at Payson City Hospital, according to announcement by Ronald Nielsen, adX-r- ay Homecoming. ministrator. This is the first time the hospital has hired a full-titechnician. Marilyn Berry of West Mountain, a retechnician, gistered assists part time, six hours a week. They are on call 24 hours a day. Jean LeFevre, registered technician, who formerly room was assigned to the has taken work in Dr. Steels office at Nephi. Mr. Lindsey and his wife, former Marjorie Olsen, and their children, Jason, 3; and H0Z ay PUE 46 1 Ainr Aepjnj.es pue Aepuj X-r- ay Angela, one year, reside at 626 South Fourth East, Payson. They moved here recenltyfrom Orem, where they resided for the past ten years. Both Mr. Lindsey and his wife are originally from Carbon County. They are members of the LDS ar Adjoining vacant lots owned by Dora Thomas and Kenneth Orton, where weeds have been cut to allow neighborhood children to play ball. Mrs. Thomas admires the improvement. church. Mr. Lindsay completed a two-ye- ar course in radiology at Brigham Young University and spent two years in training at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, later working on the staff for a period of three years. He was assistant chief technician at the Utah Valley Hospital when he accepted the new position at Payson City Hospital. Mr. Lindsey praised the local hospital and explained that a new Westinghouse room will soon be installed. He said it will have an automatic processor that will develop film in only three mintues. Continued on Legal Page ay azva Azvax jaqiuaiu9j Mr. Verl Sudweeks Named Assistant Principal at PHS Verl C. Sudweeks has been appointed Assistant Principal of the Payson High School, Supt. Russell N. Stansfield of Nebo School District announced this week. Mr. Sudweeks was born January 14, 1922 in Nephi, Utah, a son of Mrs. RichardSudweeks and the late Richard Sudweeks. He attended elementary and secondary schools in Nephi and graduated from Juab High School. After attending Snow College, he graduated from BA U with a B.S. in Physical Education in 1948. He received an in Biological M.S. degree Sciences from Kansas State in 1962 and attended Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, the summer of 1959. His experience includes basketball coacli and teachei at Tintic High High Priests Quorum Party July 5th in the nation and about 60 for- eign countries. Last year its entering freshmen scored 20 percent higher than the average on national entrance examinations, and the students enrolled in its Honors Program score in the 99th percentile on all national tests. The story of the Pied riper will thrill young and old. It tells of a city which had a plague of rats and to rid the city of the plague, the may or and councilors hired a vagabond piper, who does the job, then the mayor refuses to pay the piper and a sad event occurs in Harublin. Come see the operetta and find out what happens. Youll thrill to the music and the story. Its free and all are welcome. Approval for additional lighting and street surfacing from First North to Eighth South and from there one block west to Highway 91 is also expected in the near future. VEHICLE PAPERS At last Mondays meeting of the council, Mayor LaMar Los-s- er ay BYU, Last year most of the BYU scholarship recipients were in the upper five percent of their classes. There is no allocation to specific geographical areas or schools. Special awards also are offered to students who have excelled in art, dance, dramatic arts, forensics, journalism, music, and other specialties. Activity awards for leadership are given to top students who have served in major and responsible positions. Located in Provo, Utah, the University is operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and its 20,000 students come from every state PLAYS SCHEDULED AT LITTLE THEATRE JUNE 27"28 Wayne Lindsey DeloisGold, one-ye- Operetta Workshop. Dallin Thomas will Carrie Hans, Cameron, Goody and Kenneth Shelley, portray the Pied Piper. Make your plans now to attend. HOSPITAL 1 the largest church-relate- d University in the United States, offers hundreds of four-ye- ar and renewable scholarships to outstanding students throughout the nation. It is part of the Universitys program to maintain a high level of excellence throughout the school. A scene from the ing. Box 308; Miss Brenda Rowley, RFD 1, Box 224; and Miss Linda Carlisle, 542 South 600 West; all of Payson. RFD City electrical department will make installations, according to Roy Rodgers, councilman in charge of the electrical department. The 34 mercury vapor lights on tall metal poles will be staggered in placement, allowing evenly distributed light with no dark places. This type of lighting was recently installed on Utah Avenue, one block east and one block west of Main Street, and is of the same type which illuminates Highway 91 from the east entrance through the city to the south entrance. Delivery is expected within 90 days. The street will also be resur- streets The summer school workshop for operetta will present the Pied Piper of Hamblin Friday evening, June 28, at 8:00 p.m. at the Park View School in Payson. The operetta is under the direction of Joe Lynn Spencer and the pianist is Miss Sandra Draper. The scenery and art work has been direcred by Mrs. Jerry Jensen with the students doing most of the actual color- Vacant lots on 7th South and 1st West, owned by Dora In years Thomas and Kenneth Orton adjoin each other. past weeds have grown on these lots until last summer when Keith Holman received permission to have them leveled and the weeds cleaned up. Children in the neighborhood have been using this area for a ball field. This year Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Orton decided to continue the practice and paid for cutting of the weeds, making a pleasant view for neighbors as well as pleasing the children. Such community dedication is certain to help Payson grow and prosper. Let's all lend our support where we can. The state will furnish elecequipment and Payson trical faced, according to Bryce Jones councilman in charge of the and roads of Payson City. He said the two projects will be carried out at the same time. Engineers have been directed to proceed with plans. ng The following scholarships were accepted for entrance into Brigham Young University. For tuition, fees and books for 4 years by Mr. Richard Earl Decker, 49 South 7th West Payson, Utah. Police Commended Recently they launched a drive to rid the town of old abandoned automobiles. Advertising for anyone wishing to have old cars hauled off to contact the police. Old automobiles have been removed and sold for scrap. Money from these sales will be used to erect a new police station, but sales havent added up very fast as each old car sells for about $5.00 The policemen have been pleased with their efforts, however, since the community was being improved, but this week they hit the jackpot. July 1st, from 8 until 10 p.m. at Nebo Stake Center for Little Mary Sunshine," a musical to be presented during Harvest Days and Homecoming. Anyone high school age or over is invited to tryout. Due to a misunderstanding, last 1 paper announced age limits to be 14 to 25 years. Anyone interested is urged to try for a part, since this is a city sponsored project. There are 11 male and 10 female parts. There are also three male roles. Persons trying out should bring a musical selection to show their ability. Gaylin Thomas will direct the music. Lemuel Harsh, student director, said Payson City Council has advanced funds with which to order the musical score for the presentation. It is expected that this fund will be returned from gate receipts from the play. Number 26 Main Street to Have New, Modern Lighting 20 walk - Bishop and Mrs. Ronal J. Crump shown at their new patio site, which was formerly a shed where old cleaning equipPolice and their reserve unit ment was stored. Payson removed the equipment, sold it for scrap, tore down the shed and helped to clean up the area. Proceeds will be used toward the erection of a new police station. y a Nebo Stake High Priests Quorum will hold a party July 5, at 7:00 p.m., at Nebo Stake Center for members and wives. Widows of deceased members are also invited. Everyone should bring their own dishes and eating utensils. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hill, chairmen, state that a dinner and program are being planned. School, Eureka, Basketball Utah coach and teacher at Ijyson to the 8 High School, present time, Biology teacher at Pason High School (with exception of one years leave of absence when lie worked on his masters degree in Kansas.) An active member of the LDS Church, he holds the office of High Priest. He was Bishops Counselor in the Pason Fifth Ward; Stake YMMIA Counselor; High Priest Group leader; Seven Presidents of SeventiesjFx- 1948-195- 1; 1951-195- plorer leader, as well as teacher in various organizations. He also served with the U.S. Navy during World War II. Mr. Sudweeks is married to the former Venice Greenhalgh, who is an elementary teacher in Nebo District. They have four children: Mrs. Boyd (Juan) an elementary Worthington, teacher in Provo School Dis- trict; Blake, who will be a freshmen at BYU this fall; Mark a senior at Payson high School, Danny, age 13, and Brent, age 10. |