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Show wui. wan nigrui liming uorp Box 260b Salt v- nnw two Lake City, Utah 11101 iws Volume LXXXIV An mud The annual Golden Onion Days and Homecoming Celebration closed Monday night with all events of the four-da- y fiesta packed to capacity. Sunny skies with a hint of autumn in the air were to the advantage of the thousands who gathered m Pay-so- n to greet friends and relatives and join in the entertain- ment. One of Payson's newest businesses Is the "Old Fire House" which has been made into a youth recreation center under the direction of owners, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hutchinson. Games and activities are available for the younger set and a snack bar Is also included. The inside decor is built around the rustic motiff with old fashioned stools & tables and decorations using such items as harnesses, wagon wheels, etc. A dance is held here weekly and is proving to be an asset. 71 sen for SepHemlber Hup life Within the next Owners pause for picture at opening of the Pacemaker I to r: Vickie Lund, Bill Lund, Judy Humphries and Ed Humphries. week, The band concert in Memorial Park Sunday evening was one of the most pleasing events, with Louis Huff conducting the enlarged Payson City Band. The Choraliers, a male chorus under direction of J.D. Christensen, sang two selections including the stirring Battle Hymn of the Republic with band accompaniment. One of the newer events was the Hobby Show at the Senior Citizens Tabernacle, with the Payson, Utah 84651 a rd Hills of Utah " Thursday, September 9, 1971 Number 36 celebration termiMtes everts etajoyed auditorium filled with beautiful articles displayed by many talented people. Of special interest here was the puppet show made and operated by the Francoms. large The Flower-A- rt Show in the Middle School was beautifully and artistically arranged, with names of winners listed elsewhere in this paper. Other events enjoyed were THE WISDOM TREE staged by The Payson Community Theater, the Water Show presented by the Payson Recreation Department at the pool in Memorial Park, and the Horseshoe Tournament, at the courts in Memorial Park (winners named elsewhere In this paper), and the miniature parade presented Saturday morning with children of the city participating. Monday mornings mammoth parade was one of the best ever seen in this city with 67 excellent floats, bands, and other entries. Parade Winners: Floats: Civic Division, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Dinner on the Plain; honorable mention, Junior Cultus Club-AlpCultus Club; religious division, Payson First Ward, Freedom Breeds Progress; honoranle mention, Payson Once Upon a Third Ward, Dream; Business division, Zions First National Bank, Hope Springs Eternal; honorha able mention, Nebo Agency Pace Makers, A Giant Leap for Mankind; most beautiful. Harvest Queen float; honorable mention, Orem City Float; outstanding band, Eureka School Band. Beautification Awards: By Payson Chamber of Commerce: A.Z. Robbins, 1001 South Main, best front yard; Roy Thomas best yard in a mobile home court; Essie Halstead, 630 West Fourth North, best all around yard. Fat Beef Awarded at Races: to Gordon Baker of Provo. Shoe TourWinner ney Winners in the annual horse shoe tournament held at the courts in Memorial Park have been announced as follows: Noon, first; Harold Chip-masecond, Mel Swain third; and Bob Strom, fourth. Mr. Noon takes over championship from wr Chipman , who won first place last year. Noons score was 5 won and none lost; Chipman, 4 won, 1 lost, Swain, 3 won and 2 lost; Strom, 2 won and 3 lost. Other participating were Roy Haskell and Don Dixon. La-V- ar n, hun- dreds of door prizes will be amassed to be given away at Industry Expo 71, the Utah Valley industrial fair tobeheld later this month. Rex Dunford, the member of the Expo 71 committee in charge of retail promotion, said today that every Utah Valley merchant will be contacted prior to Expo 71 and asked to contribute an item of merchandise or a gift certificate to be given away as a door prize at the industrial exhibition. in conMost of the Dunford the merchants, tacting said, w.ll be done by members of the Utah Valley Lions Club chapters, most of which have already volunteered their services and laid plans for contacting the merchants. leg-wo- rk Most of the retailers will have been personally approached by the 10th of September, Dunford said. We expect that most of these retailers will be more than happy to contribute a door prize, he Ribbon cutting at the opening of the Pacemaker. Pictured I added. By the time Expo 71 gets Ed to r: Juliann Johnson, Judy Humphries, Humphries, Lynettd under way on Thursday, SeptGasser, Bill Lund, Vickie Lund, Mayor Riley, Kathleen Dixon. run ember 23, for its three-da- y at the BYU Fieldhouse, Dunford said, there will be door prizes available of every conceivable shape and size. Drawings will be held every few minutes throughout the exposition, with winners being awarded their prizes even if they are not in attendance at the time. Door prize tickets are being distributed to retailers throughout the valley at the same time they are being contacted for gifts, Dunford said. Most retailers already contacted by the Expo 71 committee indicated that their plans are to distribute tickets to customers with every purchase, as well as making them available just for the asking. There will be no charge for the tickets. To be eligible for the door prize drawing, a person may pick up tickets at any particiout pating retail store, fill them and address, and name his with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clayson Exdeposit them at the door of the 71 enters expohe as po sition area. Expo 71 is being held to draw the industrial attention to and achievements potentials of By Beulah Bradley Mr. Clayson has served as Public Relations Director Branch President of the Exter Utah Valley. With virtually all Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Branch of the England South-We- st manufacturers in the valley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. participating, top businessmen Mission. Sister Clayson has served as Adivsor to the from all over the nation will Clayson (Zelma) returned this acpast week following a 2 year Auxiliaries and as a helper to attend the exposition and its induson seminars Mission for the Latter-Da- y Brother Clayson. companying Saints Church. They will be Nevt Sunday four friends from try in Utah. Residents of Utah Valley are featured speakers at the that Mision in England, Presiinvited to view the exhibits and South Ward Sacrament dent George Morrell and his wife Marjorie and Sister Marenjoy continuous entertainment Meeting next Sunday at 5:00 now Thomas p.m. Everyone is invited to be provided by BYU Program Burjorie ReliefSociety eau. Admission to the event is there to hear their inspiring President and Brother Charles free to the public. E. District report. Councilman Abbott, Exhibit space has been limof the area will be here for at the industrial fair to ited another when treat special they hills corporations will be speakers at the Santa-qui- n manufacturing with operations in Utah Valley. South Ward Sunday Sept. 19 at 5:00 p,m. Already, more than 100 of them have selected action display Sister Morrell is also headareas, making this the biggest ing the Genealogy work in the industrial fair ever held in Mission. central or southern Utah. Both meetings will be a by Ruth Roth for treat and all special everyPayson residents are happy to one is invited to come out and enjoy the reports and testimonwelcome another new business Winners named in to our Main Street. It seems so ies. good to see the shop east of the yard award contest theater now occupied and doing that our town needed the type of childrens wearing apparel business. Tera Childrens Wear which they now carry. They is owned and managed by Mr. Winners in Paysons yard carry a stock of fine line merand Mrs. Terry Lee Hansen. award contest have been anof children nounced as follows: Mrs. HalTerry is a former resident of chandise for all ages 14. from infants to size Spanish Fork and his wife, Ann stead, 630 West 4th North, A.Z. Their merchandise includes Jones was raised in Payson so Robbins, 1001 South Main, and both of them are well known to undergarments, hosiery, bootRoy Thomas, trailer courts, 5th ies, pants and slacks, blouses. the area. South 8th West. Pictures and They are the parents of three children and felt Continued on page 8 article will follow next week. Couple report on mission San-taqu- in Orchard street It was a great parade as denoted by these pictures taken by Madolirie Dixon, Top to bottom I to rColor Guard, American Legion, John Arthur Davis, Max Llewellyn, Douglass Davis, Johnnis Bryan. Harvest Days Queen, lovely Peggy Ann Herbet with attendants, Rene Peart and Jean Christensen. Payson High School Band, directed by Gary Winkel. Miss Payson, Lynette Gasser, with attendants, Kathleen Dixon and Julie Ann Johnson. Nebo Stake float, with Luanna Payne, Alice Winegar & Janet Winnie. Leo's Market, Frank Pharmacy, Daley's Dairy Freeze, featuring Debbie Elmer, Susan Daley and Kathleen Clement. American Legion and Auxilliary "United through Service" featuring men In uniforms of wars: World War I, Rowe G roes beck; World War II, Ken Daniels; Korean, Joe Wilcock; Vietnam Barry Larsen. Girls at back of float, Sallie and Aimee Spencer. Junior Cultus Clubs, "As The Old We Welcome The New" featuring Kathy Burton, Diane Mayer from Junior Cultus club; Heather Spencer and Ann Gasser. Payson Third Ward, "Once Upon A Dream," featuring Paul Spainhower, Brenda Bryan, Christine Bryan, Blake Mottensen, Todd Burton, Karen Hill and Shana Chambers. Beta Cultus and Cultus Club featuring Cheri Barnett, Wendy Wilson andBarbara Tanner. The Body Shop, one of Payson's newer dress shops for girls featuring a group of girls wearing dresses from the shop, last three pictures are on page six along with other Homecoming photos. Phi-Del- ta I |