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Show Uni Microfilming Box 260s Salt Lake City Corp, Utah Jan UjlOl Orchard hills - main L street by Ruth Rothe re 6 V If a business man should come to our area and ask you to list some of the biggest assets Payson could offer if he were to bring his factory to our city what things would you list?? Perhaps you know of many which I dont know of but as I pondered the idea in my own mind I could think of numerous things which would be strong points in our favor. There are many good plots of land which would lend themselves well to an industrial ' s. a VfJ. k WLj; l ; owner of Jolly Joe's Tire Shop, a sponsor of the Mystery Personality contest presents jackpot check to DeRay Hermansen, Mr. Joe Wilcock, DeRay Hermansen wins Mystery personality jachpot DeRay Hermansen, twelve year : old son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hermansen, Payson, was winner of the $27.50 jackpot last week. He submitted the name of Stanley Wilson as the Mystery Personality and listed the 16 clues found in the display ads of the Chronicle. Mr. Stanley Wilson was born in Payson, April 16, 1899 to Thomas Henry Wilson and Amanda Vituria Caldwell Wilson. He was educated in the schools of Pay-so- n and received his formal education at the Brigham Young University. While in high school he played football during the Both years they played years of 1916-1- 7. East High School in Salt Lake City for the State Championship. Stan married the former Gladys Smith; they had no children of their own but they reared two nephews, Howard and Avard Wilson. Stanley Wilson was a coach, teacher and principal during his long teaching career. He served his country during World War I in the army and was a member of the American Red Cross serving overseas during World War n. During his long career in serving the people of Payson, he has coached a State Track Team, served as a City Councilman, City Recreational Director, built four football fields, served as bishop of the Fourth Ward, is now Senior Citizen Director and owns and operates Gladstan Golf Course. Congratulations Mr. Stanley Wilson. CLUES: 1. Born in Payson. 2. April 16, 1899. 3. Payson High School. 4. Attended BYU. 5. Coach for 10 years. 6. School Princi- i i The Class of 1965, Payson High School, will hold a reunion September 4 at 7 p.m. in the new Payson High School. Those wishing to make reservations should caU Mrs. Mike Olson, 48 W. 100 South, Payson, before August 21st. Senior Citizen Director. 8. City 9. Gladstan Golf Course. 10. Recreation Director. 11 Built 4 football fields. 12. CoachedState Track Team. 13. Bishop 4th Ward. 14 World War I Vet. 15. Worked for Red Cross. 16. 1916-1- 7 Football player. 7. pal Councilman. Junior horse show set for Thursday August 20 Thursday, August 20, is the day for the annual Payson Junior Horse Show. This years show begins at 6:00 p.m. at the Payson Arena under the sponsorship of the Payson H Horse Club. Anyone under 18 years of age is invited to come and participate. 4-- Most of the events will be divided into three classes according to age groups. Group I will be anyone under twelve years of age. Group n will include those twelve, thirteen or fourteen. Group in includes those over fourteen. Contestants must be entered prior to 6:00 p.m. An entry fee of 25$ per event will be charged. Contestants may use more than one horse. Everyone must show in the fitting and showing class. The events are as follows: Fitting and Showing - three age groups. 2. Dollar Bill Marathon all ages (Contestants ride bareback with the dollar bill under their knee trying not to lose it.) 3. Western Pleasure three age groups. 4. Egg Marathon three age groups (Riders ride with an egg in a spoon) 5. Egg Carry all ages (Contestants carry two eggs in their hand from one location to another on horseback.) 6. Stake race 3 age groups (Riders transfer stakes from one barrel to an1. other.) 3 age groups. 7. Keyhole Race 8. Musical Chairs - - all ages. 9. Breakaway Calf Roping all ages. The show Committee consists of Kelly Johnson, Dawn Putnam, Carey Harmer, the H leader Dwane Haskell The public 4-- is invited to attend. Orchard Hills of Utah " Volume LXXXIIJ We have a modern hospital fine doctors and dentists. People are friendly and dependable and anxious to improve themselves and the community. I think even this limited list of our assets would convince him that Payson is a good place to settle down with a family or a business. High School registration PAYSON HIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION SCHEDULE: Seniors, Aug. 19, (Wed) 8:00a.m. 1:00p.m. Juniors, Aug 20 (Thurs) 8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Sophomores, Aug 21, (Fri) 8 a.m. 1 p.m. Rigistration will consist of: (a) the receiving of the class schedule (b) the payment of fees (c) the assignment of a locker (d) the purchase of the yearbook and arrangements for taking the individual pictures. Individual class schedules have been completed and will be given at registration time. New students who have not registered should call the school for an ap pointment The schedule of fees is as follows: Textbook rental - -- - -- - -- -- $10.00 - 9.00 Student Activity Locker .50 .50 Physical Ed. towel Class fee 1.00 Fees for special classes are as follows: Industrial Arts $3.00 3.00 Carpentry Farm Mechanics 3.00 3.00 Agricultural Mechanics Art 3.00 Technical Drawing 3.00 Arrangements for purchase of the yearbook, The Paysonian, may be at registration time. The cost will be $6.50, if paid by November 30th. Books purchased after this date will cost $7.00. Those wishing to reserve a book may make a $1.00 deposit. Arrangements will be made for taking individual yearbook pictures, the cost of which will be $1.50. Football equipment will be issued at the gymnasium on Saturday, August 15, as follows: Seniors - 4:30 p.m. Juniors - 5:00 p.m. Sophmores - 5:30 p.m. Equipment will be issued when you show that you have: (a) a recent physical examination report (b) a tooth protector - obtainable from your family dentist or at the $2.00 - $3.00 (c) adeequipment issue quate insurance. The football insurance, the cost of which is $12.00, may be paid at registration time or at the time of the equipment issue. The insurance requirement wiU be satisfactorily filled, if a statement is presented indicating that you have adequate insurance to cover athletic injuries, thereby releasing the school from financial liability. School will open at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, August 26th. Sudents will attend an orientation assembly at this time. This will be followed by a period in the homeroom section where more detailed instructions relative to the new modular schedule will be given. The Payson Lions will open the football season against the Springville Red Devils at Springville, on August 28, at 7:30 p.m. --- fee------ --- Twisted, broken rails, railroad cars overturned, battered and bent, merchandise scattered over the area was the aftermath of a 37 car train derailment in Spanish Fork Canyon. Note bottom picture showing how the steel cars H general fee. Continued on Back Page were literally torn apart by the impact, telescoped together and wrecked beyond repair in the worst accident of its kind in this area. Millions of dollars worth of merchandise was ruined in this tragedy of the rails. Train dlerailraaerali poles up 37 IFoirlli ea ray ora raisin Don ms Spa Last Thursday Morning about 6:25 a.m. a 76 car freight train rolling west on the Denver and Rio Grand Western Railroad out of Spanish Fork Canyon, derailed, practically demolishing 37 of the loaded cars and resulting in $2 million in damaged material and produce. The wreck took place on the entrance to the Pace Ranch blocking off the entrance road. The trains cargo included new expensive automobiles; new pickup trucks, canned goods, including a carload of beer; a carload of television sets; groceries including some perishables; some chemicals; shredded scrap metal and one car loaded with military land mines. The land mines were not fused; however for fear of fire and resulting explosion, the Spanish Fork Volunteer Fire Department stood by with a truck and sprayed the car while it was being removed from the wreckage. The freight cars were piled up in all directions; wheels of most of the cars had been sheared off and several lengths of track were town from the roadbed. Heavy equipment moved in by the railroad cleared a path through the wreckage and by midnight on Thursday one track was open for twoway traffic. Late Friday night the two tracks were in use and scheduling was back to normal At press time today the wreckage has been pretty well cleared away. ng Club leader, Paul Lundall, 4-- Hors Club President, Kelly Johnson and her horse Cody await Payson Jr. Horse Show. Number 33 only a few. Vernon Finch, principal for the Payson Junior High School announced that eighth and ninth grade students will register and pay fees in their home rooms on Wednesday, August 26th. The eighth grade general fee is $5.00 and ninth grade $13.00. Industrial arts, home-makiand art fees are in addition to the 4-- H Thursday, August 13. 1970 development There are other areas both inside and outside the city limits which would make fine residential areas to build the new homes such a project would require. There are many people now employed elsewhere who would be happy to obtain employment closer to their homes and many who would go back into industry if they had the opportunity to do so. There are good schools available including the BYU and Utah Technical College. Many fine churches are in the area and close by where friendly members are anxious to welcome and fellowship new residents. A good library operates on Main Street the year round and many of the schools have libraries available during the school year. The area abounds in sports and recreation opportunities. These include among other things, the golf course, swimming pool, ball parks, city park, race track, canyons, Utah Lake, football field, tennis courts, basketball courts, etc. There are fine markets, drug stores, clothing, gift, department and variety stores, beauty parlors, barber shops, bakeries, theater, auto sales, service and accessories stores, bulk gas and oil company, feed and grain plant, soft drink plant, and many businesses conected with the vast farm and orchard industry. This names Junior High Dwaito Haskell, Payson, Utah - 84651 Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle J. D. Christensen is the newly elected President of the Payson Kiwanis Club. Lewis Huff will be the First Vice President and Orin D. Daley, the Second Vice President. FREE LAGOON TICKETS! When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription ? I |